Lifestyle

Idiom: to go bad; used as a verb First Example: Christina: What is that awful smell? Russell: Rotting vegetables –...

Idiom: off season; used as a noun or adjective First Example: John thought he could afford to go skiing when he...

To be moved: to be affected emotionally Example 1: Taka: I just saw that new movie everyone has been talking...

Thumbs Up Meaning: a sign that means “good” in the U.S. Example 1: Ted: I was so nervous during my...

Up to a Point Meaning: not completely, partially, not fully Example 1: Terry: I don’t know what to do. I’m...

To Hit the Jackpot Meaning: To have really good luck or to be very successful at something Example 1: Tom:...

Example 1: I just can’t make up my mind! Should I go to El Camino College now, or stay at...

Example 1: Be careful when you are out on the ocean surfing! If you aren’t paying attention when the next...

Idiom: “To People Watch” Context #1: Joe: I have to pick up my friend today at the airport.  I hate...

Idiom: Soulmate Context #1:   Sara: Guess what?  My boyfriend asked me to marry him! Jane: Wow!  That’s great!  You...

Idiom: to be a must; used as a verb (“must” being a noun). First Example: Maria: I’m so excited!  I’m...

Example 1: Mark: Hi Gina, how are you and Michael doing? You look great! Karen: Hi Mark! We’re good–but totally crazy with the...

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