as a child; when one was a child; childhood
scene; view; prospect; outlook
loveable; very likeable; like very much
beautiful; pretty; lovely; sweet; pure (heart, friendship, etc.)
such; like that; that sort of; very
(one's) older brother; lad; sonny
happy; glad; pleased; joyful; delightful; gratifying
pointing out; identification
immediately; at once; soon; before long; easily; readily
furthermore; besides; moreover; in addition; further; above or beyond this
counter for people (usu. seating, reservations and such); first name; famous; great; name; noun
person; -er; (arch.) expert; (arch.) geisha; (arch.) prostitute
to try to ...; to be about to do ...; to decide to ...; to take as; to treat as; to use for; to suppose that (such) is the case
home area; home town; local
to be decided; to be settled; to be unchanging; to be the same (as always); to be a fixed rule; to be destined; to be well executed (of a manoeuvre in a sport, game, etc.)
top; top position; senior management; senior bureaucrat
deplorable; regrettable; disappointing; vexing; unfortunate
it does not mean that ...; I don't mean that ...; it is not the case that
to have meaning; to be meaningful
to attach; to join; to furnish (a house with); to wear; to put on; to keep a diary; to make an entry
the person in question; prominent figure; distinguished person; that person
to load (a gun, etc.); to charge; to put into (e.g. emotion, effort); to include (e.g. tax in a sales price); to hang over; to shroud
to associate with; to keep company with; to go out with; to go along with; to follow someone's lead; to accompany someone
that gentleman; that lady; he; she
I, myself; one-self; by one-self; even I; even one
as a matter of fact; by the way; to tell you the truth; to be honest; frankly
to begin; to start; to happen (again); to begin (anew); to date (from); to originate (in)
battle; fight; war; struggle; conflict
deployment; disposition; posting; stationing
mostly; nearly; practically; well-nigh; almost invariably; all but
other people's affairs; somebody else's problem