To Pick Out
To Pick Out Example 1: Terry: I finally saved up enough money to buy a new car! I just don’t know which car to pick out. Sandy: Oh, I know which one you should pick. That little red Fiat over there is adorable! Terry: Great
To Pick Out Example 1: Terry: I finally saved up enough money to buy a new car! I just don’t know which car to pick out. Sandy: Oh, I know which one you should pick. That little red Fiat over there is adorable! Terry: Great
Example 1: Terry: I just got back from vacation and I had a wonderful time! Sandy: Oh, really? Where did you go? Terry: I went to Montego Bay in Jamaica. It was absolutely amazing! There was so much to do and the beautiful sunsets on
Example 1: Tina: Where is Tom? He said he would be here an hour ago! Kerri: Yes, we made these plans last week and confirmed everything last night! Tina: He only lives 5 minutes from here. Where could he be? Kerri: It beats me! He
To make a fool of someone means to do something to make another person or yourself look stupid/ foolish. It means to make another person or yourself feel embarrassed. Example 1: – – What happened at Julie’s birthday party last night? – – Oh, you
“face to face” Meaning 1: within each other’s presence. A face-to-face meeting, conversation etc is one where you are with another person and talking to them. Example: She met with the boss face to face. Meaning 2: directly facing or opposite one another. If two
Example 1: Linda has been very irritable lately. She’s not as friendly as she used to be and she doesn’t always respond to questions in a polite way. Her rude behavior has made her co-workers uncomfortable, but they know she is having a hard time
Example 1: Billy was having dinner with his family last night. Billy’s mother asked him if he could clear the table and wash the dishes because she needed to help his younger sister with her homework. Billy replied, “Why don’t you do it yourself?” with
Context #1:Jane: Tomorrow I’m going to go to the DMV to take my driving test… again! I’ve already failed twice!Cindy: Good luck! I hope you pass. I’ll keep my fingers crossed for you. Context #2:Paul: Hey John, you had a job interview last week, right? Have
Idiom: to have something in common Context #1:Joe: Guess what! I found out that Cindy and I both love Jazz music. Plus, she loves to play soccer just like I do. Fred: Wow! You guys have a lot in common.Joe: Yeah. I wonder if we like
TO WORK ON Read the following dialogue and guess the meaning of the idiom in bold: Susan: “Hi,Sofia! How was your trip to Italy?” Sofia: “It was really nice! I was there for 20 days!” Susan: “Did Alfonso go with you?” Sofia: “Yes, he did!