Question

ESLPod_0303_WE_0281 A Traditional Wedding In this podcast, the verb "to join" means to bring two people or things together, or to make them become one: "Use a nail to join these two pieces of wood together." The verb "to join" also means to become a member, or to begin to participate in an organization: "Juanita joined the Girl Scouts when she was seven years old." The phrase "to join in" means to do something that other people are doing: "Everyone was singing together, but Carol wouldn't join in because she thinks she's a bad singer." Finally, the phrase "to join up with (someone)" means to do something with another person or group of people later: "You and Sally go to the restaurant now, and we'll join up with you later, as soon as we finish this assignment."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 303 to join Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0303_WE_0281
Episode Id	ESLPod 303
Episode Title	A Traditional Wedding
Phrase	to join
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to join" means to bring two people or things together, or to make them become one: "Use a nail to join these two pieces of wood together." The verb "to join" also means to become a member, or to begin to participate in an organization: "Juanita joined the Girl Scouts when she was seven years old." The phrase "to join in" means to do something that other people are doing: "Everyone was singing together, but Carol wouldn't join in because she thinks she's a bad singer." Finally, the phrase "to join up with (someone)" means to do something with another person or group of people later: "You and Sally go to the restaurant now, and we'll join up with you later, as soon as we finish this assignment."
Topics	Relationships + Family

Join Means People Eslpod Verb Phrase Traditional Wedding