Question

ESLPod_0498_WE_0671 Joking and Making Fun of People In this podcast, the phrase "to hit on (someone)" means to say something to another person that shows that one is interested in having a romantic or sexual relationship, especially when one doesn't know that other person: "Some men try to hit on women by asking, 'Do you come here often?'" The phrase "to hit (someone) up for (something)" means to ask someone for something, especially for money: "How much money did he hit you up for this time?" The phrases "to hit the sack" and "to hit the hay" mean to go to bed to sleep: "I'm really tired. All I want to do is go home and hit the sack." Finally, the phrase "to hit the nail on the head" means to say something that is completely correct: "You really hit the nail on the head in your presentation this morning. Congratulations!"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 498 to hit on Entertainment + Sports

Id	ESLPod_0498_WE_0671
Episode Id	ESLPod 498
Episode Title	Joking and Making Fun of People
Phrase	to hit on
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to hit on (someone)" means to say something to another person that shows that one is interested in having a romantic or sexual relationship, especially when one doesn't know that other person: "Some men try to hit on women by asking, 'Do you come here often?'" The phrase "to hit (someone) up for (something)" means to ask someone for something, especially for money: "How much money did he hit you up for this time?" The phrases "to hit the sack" and "to hit the hay" mean to go to bed to sleep: "I'm really tired. All I want to do is go home and hit the sack." Finally, the phrase "to hit the nail on the head" means to say something that is completely correct: "You really hit the nail on the head in your presentation this morning. Congratulations!"
Topics	Entertainment + Sports

Hit Phrase Means Nail Eslpod 0498 We 0671 Eslpod Joking Making