Question

ESLPod_0769_WE_1212 Trying Unusual Foods The word "bite," in this podcast, means one mouthful, or the amount of food taken into one's mouth at one time: "Take smaller bites, or you might choke!" Or, "May I have a bite of your chicken?" The phrase "a bite to eat" refers to a small or informal meal: "Let's grab a bite to eat after the movie." The word "bite" can also refer to the injury caused when an animal or insect uses its mouth on one's skin: "Yevgeny has a spider bite on his arm, and now it's red and swollen." Finally, the phrase "(one's) bark is worse than (one's) bite" describes someone who says a lot of mean things or makes many threats, but doesn't actually do anything: "Don't worry about what the boss said. Her bark is worse than her bite."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 769 bite Food + Drink

Id	ESLPod_0769_WE_1212
Episode Id	ESLPod 769
Episode Title	Trying Unusual Foods
Phrase	bite
Text	The word "bite," in this podcast, means one mouthful, or the amount of food taken into one's mouth at one time: "Take smaller bites, or you might choke!" Or, "May I have a bite of your chicken?" The phrase "a bite to eat" refers to a small or informal meal: "Let's grab a bite to eat after the movie." The word "bite" can also refer to the injury caused when an animal or insect uses its mouth on one's skin: "Yevgeny has a spider bite on his arm, and now it's red and swollen." Finally, the phrase "(one's) bark is worse than (one's) bite" describes someone who says a lot of mean things or makes many threats, but doesn't actually do anything: "Don't worry about what the boss said. Her bark is worse than her bite."
Topics	Food + Drink

Bite Eslpod Word Food One's Mouth Phrase Bark