to throw a party

Situation #1

Tim: Hey, next Saturday is Grace’s birthday..

Joe: Really? We should throw a party for her.

Tim: Good idea! Let’s do it! We can have it at my place.

Joe: Perfect!

Situation #2

When I graduated from college, my parents threw a really nice party for me and my friends. My parents have a bog backyard and my dad barbequed steaks for eveyone. My parents had all kinds of food and all my friends had a great time.

Meaning of idiom: to throw a party means that someone organizes or plans a party. Someone usually comes up with the idea or is in charge of planning.

NOTE: In English you cannot say “do a party” or “make a party..” These expressions are incorrect. You must say “throw a party” or “have a party.”

This idiom was taken from LSI’s textbook titled Speaking Transitions. This book is used at LSI schools to teach Level 4 Speaking and Listening. For more information please visit: https://www.languagesystems.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Categories

You may also like

The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is among the top music festivals that set trends worldwide. Held every year...

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will take place in the United States, Mexico, and Canada—with matches in Los Angeles, just...

Studying English in California is more than just learning a language. It’s about living unforgettable experiences, meeting people from all...