To Dig In

Idiom: To dig in

Language Systems International to+dig+in

Context #1:
Tony: Hey guys!  The pizza is ready, so dig in!
Joe: Should we wait for John?
Tony: No, he called and said he’s not coming.

Context #2:
Bethany: I know your food hasn’t come yet, but I am so hungry. Can I go ahead and start eating?
Chrissy: Yeah, don’t worry about. Dig in!

Meaning:“To dig in” is a phrased that is used to tell someone to go ahead and start eating. Usually it is used in a situation where someone is politely waiting to eat. This idiom means, “You don’t have to wait. Go ahead and start eating.”
@SBLA @OC @NELA @DTLA

Language Systems International happy+thanksgiving
Eat responsively!

www.languagesystems.edu

Picture of LSI Team

LSI Team

For over 30 years, Language Systems International has been offering comprehensive exchange experiences, providing high-quality English instruction with a focus on a communicative and student-centered environment. Follow our blog to stay updated on our activities and latest news.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

Categories

You may also like

Halloween pumpkins

Halloween in the USA: Traditions, Costumes, Pumpkin Patches, and Celebrating in Los Angeles

If you are planning to study English in the United States, especially in Los Angeles, experiencing Halloween can be a...

Read more
Person with a wallet

Money idioms in English: 20 expressions Americans use every day

Money idioms are everywhere in American English. You may hear them while discussing a budget, paying a restaurant bill, watching...

Read more
Students talking

Small talk in English: how to start and keep any conversation going

Small talk in English can feel difficult even when you already know the vocabulary. Sometimes, the hardest part is simply...

Read more
See more