| Id | ESLPod_0313_WE_0300 |
|---|---|
| Episode Id | ESLPod 313 |
| Episode Title | A Suspicious Neighbor |
| Phrase | breeze |
| Text | The phrase "to shoot the breeze," in this podcast, means to talk in a friendly way about unimportant things: "Brock and Elliot like to go to a café to shoot the breeze on Sunday afternoons." The word "breeze" means a gentle wind: "Put on your jacket because there's a cool breeze today." A "breezy" day is a day with a lot of breezes: "It's always breezy on the Oregon coast. The word "breeze" is also used to refer to something that is very easy to do: "That class is a breeze!" Or, "Saving money will be a breeze once I get that new job." As a verb, "to breeze in" means to enter a room quickly, easily, and informally: "Thalia breezed in and started telling everyone about what had happened to her that morning." |
| Topics | Home + Community |
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