Practice in the Use of English [antikvár]

One . an appetising smell In the following 25 sentences, fill the blank spaces with the needed adverb-particles (i.e. words like up, down, off, out, in, for, with, etc.). Example: 'I'm going to brush my English a bit.' Answer: 'I'm going to brush up my English a bit.' 1. Are you going to the station to see them ? ^ 0 2. The poor chap was attacked by hooligans and cruelly beaten .^.P 3. The pan on the stove was giving pfip an appetising smell. 4. As they retreated, the enemy blew .-irrf^all the bridges. 5. Look! That aircraft is about to take .€.tf. 6. The book is reprinting now. It sold CM!t. its first edition within a fortnight of publication. 7. Daddy really blew . this morning! I've never seen him so angry before. 8. There's something wrong with the car. I've asked the mechanic to see it as soon as possible. 9.1 hate insinuations of this sort, Tom. What exactly are you driving .Q^c. ? , 10. No, I haven't met Henry Armstrong yet, but I know &V- him, of course. He's very well known. 11. The car drew in front of the hotel. 12. We begged them to be a bit quieter but they went^.V> making the devil of a noise. 13. Poor Peter! In the middle of his party he ran of whisky and there was nobody whom he could ask to run out to get some more. 14. No thanks, I don't smoke. I gave it last year. n 15. I'm ringing you to say that my wife is ill and we have to put^TT our dinner party tomorrow night. 16. He speaks English well, doesn't he? And yet he's never had a lesson. He's picked it himself. 17. Have you settled .Cw-V^yet in your new flat? 18. Please send ferf. a doctor at once!