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Having fun with binomial pairs 2

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Having fun with binomial pairs 2

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A binomial pair is an expression containing two words which are joined by a conjunction (usually ‘and’ or ‘or’). E.g. up and down, in and out, true or false, more or less. Important: The word order of a binomial pair is usually fixed. E.g. We drove up and down the same street ten six times or more looking for her house. [correct] We drove down and up the same street ten six times or more looking for her house. [incorrect]

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Patrick Crowley
Patrick Crowley
Poland

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Having fun with binomial pairs 2Online version

A binomial pair is an expression containing two words which are joined by a conjunction (usually ‘and’ or ‘or’). E.g. up and down, in and out, true or false, more or less. Important: The word order of a binomial pair is usually fixed. E.g. We drove up and down the same street ten six times or more looking for her house. [correct] We drove down and up the same street ten six times or more looking for her house. [incorrect]

by Patrick Crowley
1

short neat wining odds far by back peace

1 ) When I need to get some and quiet I usually go to the lake district for a few days on my own .
2 ) The husband of the woman in the labour ward paced and forth in the corridor outside waiting to hear if it was a boy or a girl .
3 ) Although the service was slow and large I enjoyed the whole experience and I'd recommend the restaurant in the future .
4 ) Pharmaceutical companies are well - known for and dining doctors in order to win their support . Personally I think the practice should be stopped .
5 ) Despite being rather messy at home , her office is always really and tidy .
6 ) If you're looking for a button or a piece of string , take a look in the top drawer as I have a lot of and ends in there .
7 ) I searched and wide to find that haloumi cheese you like so much but none of the delis in Cornmarket had it . Sorry !
8 ) His Christmas speech took all of five minutes ? that's what I call effective communication , and sweet .