English with Jennifer. A site for language learners

Match the items on the right to the items on the left. Items can only be used once to form a sentence.

1. The girl secretly opened one of her Christmas presents early. She just couldn't wait because...	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.
2. I don't know why I agreed to volunteer every night this week. I need to study for my exam on Friday. Why am I always...	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.
3. Our teacher still hands out photocopies. We've suggested that she send us things electronically, but she seems uncomfortable with technology. I guess...	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.
4. Tying our shoes is a simple and automatic task, but for the small, unpracticed hands of a five-year-old...	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.
5. You never give a direct answer to my questions. Do you know that even a simple conversation about how your day went is like..	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.
6. My co-worker always has cookies or candies on her desk. She laughs and explains that	??? she's always had a sweet tooth. biting off more than I can chew? curiosity got the better of her. pulling teeth? this is easier said than done. you can't teach and old dog new tricks.