Question

ESLPod_0900_WE_1474 Simplifying Information The phrase "to jump out at," in this podcast, means to catch someone's interest and attention: "The problem might not jump out at you right away, but I'm sure you'll find it if you study the materials." The phrase "to jump the gun" means to do something too early or too soon, without developing a careful plan: "Don't you think you're jumping the gun by marrying someone whom you've known for only a few weeks?" The phrase "to jump for joy" means to be very pleased, happy, and excited: "When Sheila received the job offer, she was jumping for joy." Finally, the phrase "to jump down (someone's) throat" means to shout or speak very angrily, almost attacking another person: "Stay away from Barbara today. She's having a bad day and is jumping down everyone's throat."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 900 to jump out at Business

Id	ESLPod_0900_WE_1474
Episode Id	ESLPod 900
Episode Title	Simplifying Information
Phrase	to jump out at
Text	The phrase "to jump out at," in this podcast, means to catch someone's interest and attention: "The problem might not jump out at you right away, but I'm sure you'll find it if you study the materials." The phrase "to jump the gun" means to do something too early or too soon, without developing a careful plan: "Don't you think you're jumping the gun by marrying someone whom you've known for only a few weeks?" The phrase "to jump for joy" means to be very pleased, happy, and excited: "When Sheila received the job offer, she was jumping for joy." Finally, the phrase "to jump down (someone's) throat" means to shout or speak very angrily, almost attacking another person: "Stay away from Barbara today. She's having a bad day and is jumping down everyone's throat."
Topics	Business

Jump Phrase Means Jumping Eslpod Simplifying Information Podcast