To Borrow From Meaning: to take another idea and add it to your own Example 1: Terri: I’m so excited!...
To Take Something Back Meaning: to say that something you said before is not true Example 1: Terri: I feel...
Example 1: Carly: I don’t want to study anymore! I have been a student for too long! I should just...
Example 1: My boyfriend loves action movies, but I prefer romantic comedies. He gets so excited when we go to...
Context #1: David: So what are you going to do this weekend? Sam: I had such a busy and stressful...
to be/get tied up Context #1: Tom: What happened to you yesterday? You were supposed to go out to dinner...
“to go back” vs. “to come back” These two phrasal verbs are often confused because they both mean “to return,”...
Off the top of my head Read the following dialogue and try to guess the meaning of the idiom in...
Example 1: Karen: So, you’re doing yoga now, and what else? Naomi: Well, I’m taking a cooking class and teaching English...
Example 1: Karen: Hey Naomi, how’s your new yoga class going? Naomi: It’s awesome! It helps me relax so much...
Idiom: to be on the same page: used as an expressionFirst example: Tracy and Derek own a clothing company. They...
Idiom: To take into account; used as a verb First example: Susan wanted to buy a new car that cost...