Question

ESLPod_0506_WE_0686 Being Generous and Stingy The phrase "to hit (someone) up," in this podcast, means to ask someone for money: "It's very unprofessional to hit your co-workers up for money." The phrase "to hit on (someone)" means to say something that lets a person know that one is interested in him or her sexually or romantically: "Sheila hates going to bars where men hit on her." The phrase "to hit it off" means for two people to instantly like each other when they meet: "You and Jaime have a lot of things in common. I think you're going to hit it off when you meet each other at the party." Finally, the phrase "to hit the spot" means to be satisfying, or to do what one intended something to do: "Craig was really thirsty and that glass of orange juice really hit the spot."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 506 to hit up About You

Id	ESLPod_0506_WE_0686
Episode Id	ESLPod 506
Episode Title	Being Generous and Stingy
Phrase	to hit up
Text	The phrase "to hit (someone) up," in this podcast, means to ask someone for money: "It's very unprofessional to hit your co-workers up for money." The phrase "to hit on (someone)" means to say something that lets a person know that one is interested in him or her sexually or romantically: "Sheila hates going to bars where men hit on her." The phrase "to hit it off" means for two people to instantly like each other when they meet: "You and Jaime have a lot of things in common. I think you're going to hit it off when you meet each other at the party." Finally, the phrase "to hit the spot" means to be satisfying, or to do what one intended something to do: "Craig was really thirsty and that glass of orange juice really hit the spot."
Topics	About You

Hit Phrase Means Eslpod Generous Stingy Podcast Money