Question

ESLPod_0187_WE_0048 Enjoying the Outdoors The phrase "fresh air," in this podcast, means the outdoors or the outside, usually of a building: "He watched T.V. until his mom told him to go outside and get some fresh air." This means that he was inside, and his mother telling him to get some fresh air is a way of telling him to go outside. "Fresh air" can also be used to describe something new, or something different. You can describe something as a "breath of fresh air," which means it is new and different: "He didn't like his old boss, so getting a new job is like a breath of fresh air." Or, "Moving to Atlanta after living in New York City for 10 years was a breath of fresh air."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 187 fresh air Nature + Weather

Id	ESLPod_0187_WE_0048
Episode Id	ESLPod 187
Episode Title	Enjoying the Outdoors
Phrase	fresh air
Text	The phrase "fresh air," in this podcast, means the outdoors or the outside, usually of a building: "He watched T.V. until his mom told him to go outside and get some fresh air." This means that he was inside, and his mother telling him to get some fresh air is a way of telling him to go outside. "Fresh air" can also be used to describe something new, or something different. You can describe something as a "breath of fresh air," which means it is new and different: "He didn't like his old boss, so getting a new job is like a breath of fresh air." Or, "Moving to Atlanta after living in New York City for 10 years was a breath of fresh air."
Topics	Nature + Weather

Fresh Means Air Eslpod Outdoors Telling Describe Breath