Posted by Henry2 on Monday, February 13, 2012 at 7:35am.
I've never heard "lay on to" -- but there's "lay on" and "lay into"
http://www.englishclub.com/ref/Phrasal_Verbs/L/
2. OK
3. The teacher let them off from doing their homework.
(I've never heard this one without the words I've added.)
4. Yes ... "Tidy up that desk!"
5. I've never heard "getting on for" -- This could work, though: "He is getting on in years; he's almost sixty."
Yes, a gerund works, and sometimes a noun or pronoun:
You can't get around it.
You can't get around doing your homework.
You can't get around the boss.
6. Not "into" but "on" -- if you want "into" then change "sidewalk" to "wall" or something vertical!
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