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Up with the lark



 
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ESL Forum | English Teacher Explanations (ESL Tests)
In nature vs. in the nature | What does 'do without' mean? Is it a phrasal verb and an idiom?
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Up with the lark Mon Jan 03, 2005 0:38 am  Up with the lark
 

Test No. express/advan-1 "Animals", question 9

I get very irritated sometimes because they're always up with the lark and I like to lie in.

(a) up very easily
(b) up very early
(c) up very often
(d) up very noisily

Test No. express/advan-1 "Animals", answer 9

I get very irritated sometimes because they're always up very early and I like to lie in.

Correct answer: (b) up very early
_________________________

if some one always make a noise when he wake up. It also means that he will break in on anybody else. So i don't know what's the distinction bteween them?
ben
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Up with the lark Mon Jan 03, 2005 14:03 pm  Up with the lark
 

Hi Ben,

To be up with the lark is an idiom and it means to get up very early in the morning.
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In nature vs. in the nature | What does 'do without' mean? Is it a phrasal verb and an idiom?
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