○	have success with something
make a go of something
	I thought his business would fail, but he's really making a go of it.
Reading Advantage 3 - 1
○	likely to achieve something
stand a chance
	I'll have to study hard to stand a chance of passing that exam.
Reading Advantage 3 - 1
○	as defined by the name
as (the) name suggests
	Big Jim, as his name suggests, is a large man.
Reading Advantage 3 - 1
○	until and including today
to this day
	The mystery of Jim Thomson's disappearance is unsolved to this day.
Reading Advantage 3 - 2

○	do what you say you will do
keep one's word
	You can really trust Junichi. He always keeps his word.
Reading Advantage 3 - 2
○	=able to be understood =succeed in understanding
make sense (of)
	Can you help me this question? I can't make sense of it.
Reading Advantage 3 - 2
○	think that something is(adjective)
find(something + adjective)
	I don't know why people think math is difficult. I find it easy.
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○	become news
make (the) headlines
	The celebrity divorce made the headlines.
Reading Advantage 3 - 3

○	opinions or feelings one has about something
point of view
	His point of view just doesn't make sense.
Reading Advantage 3 - 3
○	consider something when thinking about a situation
take(something) into account
	If you take the cost of postage into account, you don't save much money by buying books over the Internet.
Reading Advantage 3 - 4
○	replace or pay for something that is lost, broken, or missing
make up for
	Sylvia stayed late at work to make up for arriving late.
Reading Advantage 3 - 4
○	believe something is true or normal without thinking about it
take(something) for granted
	Most waiters in the United States take it for granted that they will get a tip at the end of the meal.
Reading Advantage 3 - 4

○	keep accurate information about something
keep track of
	The university uses special software to keep track of its students' grades.
Reading Advantage 3 - 5
○	to use an opportunity to cheat someone
take advantage of
	I had a chance to buy a car for a low price, so I took advantage of it.
Reading Advantage 3 - 5
○	= reach someone in front of you by moving faster = reach someone else's level
catch up(with / to someone)
	I had to walk slowly to let him catch up with me.
Reading Advantage 3 - 5
○	think that someone is less/more important
look down on/up to
	Tom admired his older brother, and really looked up to him.
Reading Advantage 3 - 6

○	and(used to mention another thing connected to the thing you are talking about)
as well as
	Please write your phone number here, as well as your name and address.
Reading Advantage 3 - 6
○	=together with =in addition to
along with
	When the company closed, the managers lost their jobs along with the regular workers.
Reading Advantage 3 - 6
○	suit or match well
go with
	The wine we had with dinner went well with the fish.
Reading Advantage 3 - 7
○	have a valuable result
pay off
	It looks like all that exercise has been paying off. You look great!
Reading Advantage 3 - 7

○	keep from moving forward
hold back
	She was held back a year in school because she couldn't read well.
Reading Advantage 3 - 7
○	make people look at something, or show them where it is.
point out
	She pointed out an error in the report.
Reading Advantage 3 - 8
○	be related in some way
have(something/nothing) to do with
	The color of someone's hair has nothing to do with how intelligent they are.
Reading Advantage 3 - 8
○	=in general =in most ways
by and large
	By and large, the students in the class did well on the exam.
Reading Advantage 3 - 8

○	look the same as someone or something = seem to be
look like
	Alice looks like her mother.
Reading Advantage 3 - 9
○	try to make people believe you are something you are not, or something is something it is not
pass(oneself/something) off as
	She was arrested after trying to pass fakes off as real paintings.
Reading Advantage 3 - 9
○	something is partly true, but not completely true
to an extent
	I agree with you to an extent.
Reading Advantage 3 - 9
○	responsible or to blame for a bad situation
as fault
	The drunk driver was at fault for the accident.
Reading Advantage 3 - 10

○	=crash into something =meet someone by chance
run into
	The car ran into a tree because the driver fell asleep.
Reading Advantage 3 - 10
○	=with reason =not by accident
on purpose
	I didn't hit you on purpose. It was an accident.
Reading Advantage 3 - 10
○	take control of
take over
	Germany took over Poland in World War Ⅱ.
Reading Advantage 3 - 11
○	=finish =stop
come to an end
	Eventually, all good things come to an end.
Reading Advantage 3 - 11

○	=in contact with =keeping regular communication with
in touch (with)
	He hasn't been in touch with his parents for several years.
Reading Advantage 3 - 11
○	=earn money from some idea or trend =take advantage of something to make money from it
cash in on
	Most entertainers try to cash in on their fame while they are popular.
Reading Advantage 3 - 12
○	=finish one thing and start something new =continue to the next thing
move on
	All right, if everyone has finished reading the passage, let's move on to the questions.
Reading Advantage 3 - 12
○	each other
one another
	We haven't spoken to one another in years.
Reading Advantage 3 - 12

○	tell/listen to information given as help
give/take advice
	She always gave her younger sister advice about boys.
Reading Advantage 3 - 13
○	continue
go on
	The war went on for many years.
Reading Advantage 3 - 13
○	=not know where one is =become unable to find the correct direction
get lost
	Nancy got lost in a shopping center when she was young.
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○	=be surprising =happen without warning
come as a surprise
	The extra money for his work came as a complete surprise to him.
Reading Advantage 3 - 14

○	=become well-known for something =become famous in one's occupation
make a name(for oneself)
	She made a name for herself in politics by running for mayor.
Reading Advantage 3 - 14
○	prove that something is true or is the case in the end
(just)go to show
	We both got good grades in the class. That goes to show how useful our study group was.
Reading Advantage 3 - 14
○	not one thing or the other, but a mixture of both
a cross between (something and something)
	A cross between a lion and a female tiger is called a liger.
Reading Advantage 3 - 15
○	=need =require
call for
	The situation called for quick action.
Reading Advantage 3 - 15

○	use all energy or resources to do something special
go all out
	The Andersons really went all out for the party.
Reading Advantage 3 - 15
○	=on the side of =in support of
in favor of
	Everyone was in favor of taking a break.
Reading Advantage 3 - 16
○	before a particular date or event
in advance
	You can get a discount if you pay for the event in advance.
Reading Advantage 3 - 16
○	from a particular date or time
as of(a date or time)
	As of yesterday, she is no longer a student. She graduated.
Reading Advantage 3 - 16

○	stop
put an end to
	We need to put an end to all of this fighting.
Reading Advantage 3 - 17
○	slowly disappear
die out
	The noise died out as the train moved away.
Reading Advantage 3 - 17
○	end so that something else can begin
give way to
	As temperatures increased, the grass eventually gave way to desert.
Reading Advantage 3 - 17
○	completely erase
wipe out
	The nuclear bomb test wiped out all life on the island.
Reading Advantage 3 - 18

○	start a journey
set off
	We will set off for the mountain at noon.
Reading Advantage 3 - 18
○	place something so that it's standing upright
put up
	My grandfather put up the swing that is now hanging from the tree.
Reading Advantage 3 - 18
○	=make different =put in a place to be separate from other
set apart
	His intelligence sets him apart from ordinary people.
Reading Advantage 3 - 19
○	=having power over others =leading
in charge of
	My mother is in charge of handling the money in our family's budget.
Reading Advantage 3 - 19

○	=hunt =search to find
track down
	The dogs tracked down the rabbit to its hole.
Reading Advantage 3 - 19
○	=very cheap =a bargain
a steal
	This shirt was only five dollars. It was a steal.
Reading Advantage 3 - 20
○	=too much =too extreme
over the top
	I didn't like his acting. It was too over the top.
Reading Advantage 3 - 20
○	stop for a short visit
drop by
	You're always welcome at our house. Drop by any time.
Reading Advantage 3 - 20