Ex 1

1. Everyone at work just seems to be getting to me all the time.

2. Things like the weather rarely get to me.
3. When do you think Admissions will get back to me?
4. Dr. Gant gets on with everyone. He's so friendly.
5. I'm surprised he got over his illness so quickly.
6. Sometimes it's not easy getting through to certain patients.
7. It can take me ages to get to sleep.
8. I don't know what's got into her at all. She was fine yesterday.
Ex 2
Regarding the separability of phrasal verbs:
 "Get to" in sentences 1, 2, and 3 is separable.
 "Get on with" in sentence 4 is inseparable.
 "Get over" in sentence 5 is inseparable.
 "Getting through to" in sentence 6 is inseparable.
 "Get to" in sentence 7 is inseparable.
 "Got into" in sentence 8 is inseparable.
Ex 3
1. I can't get details on computer art, and I need them urgently.
2. I can't get it at all. The capsule's too big to swallow.
3. It took her ages to get over lack of confidence, but she's fine now.
4. Everybody's annoying me today; they really get on my nerves.
5. I know it's better to get it off my chest, but it's not easy to talk about it.
6. I have a bad habit of getting into checking that the door was locked several times.
7. You can't get through towards. There's something wrong with the phone lines.
8. Don't worry. He can get it done in no time.
Ex 4
Correct sentences:

1. She worries about everything, no matter how small and insignificant.

2. Do you think I'll benefit from these tablets?
3. It's difficult to cope with work and the family at the same time.
4. The name derives from a Latin word for sleep.
Corrected sentences:

1. My children depend on me for everything as I'm a single parent.

2. I can't say when my present mood dates from.
3. The doctor prescribed me a new drug for my depression.
4. Have you any idea where all these mood changes have come from?
5. My wife blames me for what has happened.
6. I have to admit I've thought of harming myself, but not for long.
Ex 25.1
Noun Adjective
Emotion Affective
Disease anxious
Conduct Behavioural
Insanity Demented
Harmony Disturbed
Landscape Suicidal
Ex 25.2
1. Behavioural Disorder: Referring to a pattern of actions or conduct that deviates from the
norm.
2. Eating Syndrome: Describing a specific pattern of eating habits, potentially associated with
an eating disorder.
3. Major Depression: A severe form of depression characterized by persistent low mood and
loss of interest or pleasure.
4. Mental Substance Abuse: Involving the misuse of substances such as drugs or alcohol
affecting mental health.
5. Personality Disturbance: A disruption in the typical patterns of behavior, cognition, and
inner experience that defines an individual's personality.
6. Psychomotor Retardation: Characterized by slowed physical and mental processes.
7. Sleep Disorder: Any condition that affects the regular pattern of sleep, such as insomnia or
sleep apnea.
8. Substance Abuse Syndrome: A combination of symptoms related to the misuse of drugs or
other substances affecting both physical and mental health.
Ex 25.3
 The way a person behaves is his or her personality.
 A persistent emotional state is a mood.
 A sudden attack of anxiety is a panic.
 The form of dementia associated with aging is called Alzheimer's disease.
 A disorder which is not associated with pathological changes is functional disorder.
 An idea which forces a patient to repeat unnecessary actions is a compulsion.
 Ex 25.4
The patient in this context was likely suffering from the following symptoms of depression:
1. Poor appetite or significant weight loss.
2. Sleep disturbance, which could manifest as insomnia or inability to sleep.
3. Fatigue, indicating a loss of energy.
4. Psychomotor agitation, characterized by excessive movement and thought, or
psychomotor retardation, indicating a slowing of movement and thought.
5. Loss of interest in stimulating activities.
6. Decreased ability to think and concentrate.
7. Feeling that one is of no value to others, or that one has done something wrong.
8. Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide.