Question

ESLPod_0438_WE_0551 Renting an Apartment In this podcast, the phrase "to be up" means to end, finish, or expire: "The sale is up on Monday, so we need to go to the store this weekend if we want to buy an inexpensive refrigerator." The phase "to be down" means to be depressed, or to feel very sad: "When I lost my job, I was down for months." The phases "to be over" and "to be through" mean to be finished, especially when talking about a romantic relationship: "Their marriage is over. They're getting a divorce next month." Or, "That's it! We're through! I don't want to date you anymore." Finally, the phrase "to be away from (something)" means to be on vacation or out of the office for a period of time: "I'll be away from my desk most of the afternoon because I have meetings on another floor."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 438 to be up Home + Community

Id	ESLPod_0438_WE_0551
Episode Id	ESLPod 438
Episode Title	Renting an Apartment
Phrase	to be up
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to be up" means to end, finish, or expire: "The sale is up on Monday, so we need to go to the store this weekend if we want to buy an inexpensive refrigerator." The phase "to be down" means to be depressed, or to feel very sad: "When I lost my job, I was down for months." The phases "to be over" and "to be through" mean to be finished, especially when talking about a romantic relationship: "Their marriage is over. They're getting a divorce next month." Or, "That's it! We're through! I don't want to date you anymore." Finally, the phrase "to be away from (something)" means to be on vacation or out of the office for a period of time: "I'll be away from my desk most of the afternoon because I have meetings on another floor."
Topics	Home + Community

I Means Phrase Eslpod 0438 We 0551 Eslpod Renting Apartment Podcast