By Rachel Mitchell Text Copyright 2018 by Rachel Mitchell

Be more likely to [Expression] (has a higher chance).
They will be more likely to buy from you again.
Customers will be more likely to choose the more expensive of the other two options.
Get into the habit of [Expression] (make it a habit).
You ought to get into the habit of brushing your teeth before going to bed. I get into the habit of drinking a glass of water every hour.
Get accustomed to [Expression] (get used to; get familiar with).
I’ve got accustomed to getting up so early.
You should try to get accustomed to the new working conditions as soon as possible.
To embark on [Verb] (to start to do something).
She embarked on her marriage with many hopes and fears. We embarked on our trip to America with high hopes.
Take advantage of [Expression] (use, take chance to use something).
We took advantage of the fine weather to play football.
At the party, he took advantage of the chance to meet new people.
When it comes to [Expression] (when talking about). When it comes to traffic there are no delays at the moment. What is acceptable when it comes to air pollution?
Routine [Noun] (a number of actions someone normally does as a habit).
She is getting tired of the daily routine.
His job will be easier once he settles into a routine.
Regular [Adverb] (usual; normal).
Exercise has become a regular part of my lifestyle.
We made regular use of the car.
Every so often [Adverb] (sometimes; from time to time; occasionally).
He still phones me every so often.
I meet him at the club every so often.
Once in a blue moon [Adverb] (very rarely; not very often).
I used to spend a lot of time in Sydney, but now I only go there once in a blue moon.
My son lives in Italy and he only comes to see us once in a blue moon.
Used to [Adverb] (to show that something is usually done or experienced in the past).
I used to go swimming every day.
Tom used to exercise every morning, but since he had that terrible accident he doesn't exercise anymore.