ask somebody about

1.If you go to Europe and ask somebody about whether they're concerned about Net neutrality, they say, "What?"

2.Why do we need to ask somebody about this?

live with

1.Eartha was sent to New York City to live with an aunt in the African- American neighborhood of Harlem.

2.And so I live with a, with a friend who's actually in another graduate school who's doing public health.

close to

1.But it's close to your job and it's close to your friends and it's close to your family.

2.But close to half a million confirmed cases were reported to the World Health Organization as of November first.

go to school

1.Dr.Rwagacondo says if children get sick, they don't go to school and fall behind scholastically.

2.You can go to medical school. And then,this is the specialty topics that pertain to the devices engineering systems.

(be) good at

1.Some franchises require someone to be good at sales while others might fit less-brazen personalities.

2.Cawthorn said she never thought she had the ability to be good at sport.

make friends with

1.If they can make friends with her, they will have a back door into the White House.

2.Did he do it to keep cool and make friends with Rupert?

all over

1.There were five Senate debates last night, three time zones, all over the country.

2.Obviously the NSC writ large is dealing with their counterparts all over the world.

'd like to=would like to

1.We would like to bring a new elite of young people onto the scene.

2."I 'd like to ensure that this isn't coopted for commercial purposes, " Stecklow said.

far from

1.But even if he wins the first round, the situation is far from over ...

2.Married for a third of a century, the Roberts conceded their marriage is far from perfect.

best wishes

1.On behalf of the American people, we extend our best wishes during this Hajj season.

2.His response to my best wishes and concerns was very short and abrupt.