spend

• spend a lot

  You do spend a lot of time on the radio telephone.

• want to spend

  I don't want to spend my time travelling

• spend time

  I'll have to spend time showing them how to use your machine.’

• spend money

  And these kids spend money on it.

• spend the rest

  Return to Washington and spend the rest of the day at leisure.

• spend most

  Is that what you spend most of it on probably?

• spend more time

  Norman Lamont's family says it doesn't want to spend more time with him.

• spend some time

  Wherever we are, we are hoping that Rob and Joyce will spend some time with us.

• spend a day

  Everywhere I go like he follows me know what I mean, I'm sitting up there at one stage and he, he'd spend a day sort of curls, curls up and cuddles me.

• prepare to spend

• spend the night

  On my arrival I was taken straight to Sick Bay where I was to spend the night, as a billet had not yet been found for me.

• able to spend

  will my doctor be able to spend as much time with me?

• have to spend

  I'll have to spend time showing them how to use your machine.’

• spend half

  You don't have to spend half a day in a moving microwave oven racing lorries down the autostrada.

• spend ten

  He had a bad attack of bronchitis during February and was forced to spend ten days in hospital.

• money to spend

  But the manager knows that he has no money to spend on new players.’

• spend the whole

  Eyes sparkling, Vicky told me: ‘Laurence and I are to spend the whole day together.’

• go to spend

• spend hours

  I would spend hours daydreaming about it.

• spend two

  Sharon, 28, planned to spend two months climbing in the Himalayas.

• spend at least

  Graham, John Taylor and I spend at least the equivalent of a day a week on cycling matters.

• spend three

  I had to spend three days in bed and didn't really kick a ball in the build-up to the Highfield Road game.

• must spend

  ‘Now they are husband and wife they must spend the rest of their life together.’

• spend a fortune

  So you wouldn't have to spend a fortune on, on, on I mean it's only a matter of most of it's a matter of paint, and then hanging a few things up isn't it?

• decide to spend

• still spend

  Still spend still spend your money Irene.

• spend up

  I can spend up to £50 ($75) or so.

• spend a penny

  Raising cash to spend a penny

• spend the first

  Didn't you spend the first session deciding whether to include that little pre-position?

• force to spend

• use to spend

  It would be unfair to the House to spend hours reeling off reams of statistics but, so that the picture of Shrewsbury is fully painted, I must tell the House that in 1983 there were 1,334 long-term unemployed people.

• spend a few

  The advance party has now returned to base camp to spend a few days feeding up on military rations of sausage and beans and chocolate and pear ready for the final push.