Question

ESLPod_0985_WE_1644 School Fundraisers The phrase "to hit up," in this podcast, means to ask someone for money: "The mayor is hitting up taxpayers for more funds to pay for public transportation." The phrase "to hit the road" means to start a journey: "We'll finish packing tonight and then hit the road early tomorrow morning." The phrase "to hit a brick wall" means to not be able to continue doing something: "At first, his Spanish improved quickly, but then he hit a brick wall when he ran out of books to read in the language." Finally, the phrase "to hit it off with (someone)" means to instantly like another person and begin a relationship: "I think you and my cousin would really hit it off, because you have a lot of similar interests."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 985 to hit up Education

Id	ESLPod_0985_WE_1644
Episode Id	ESLPod 985
Episode Title	School Fundraisers
Phrase	to hit up
Text	The phrase "to hit up," in this podcast, means to ask someone for money: "The mayor is hitting up taxpayers for more funds to pay for public transportation." The phrase "to hit the road" means to start a journey: "We'll finish packing tonight and then hit the road early tomorrow morning." The phrase "to hit a brick wall" means to not be able to continue doing something: "At first, his Spanish improved quickly, but then he hit a brick wall when he ran out of books to read in the language." Finally, the phrase "to hit it off with (someone)" means to instantly like another person and begin a relationship: "I think you and my cousin would really hit it off, because you have a lot of similar interests."
Topics	Education

Hit Phrase Means Eslpod Brick School Fundraisers Podcast