Question

ESLPod_0365_WE_0405 Putting the Children to Bed In this podcast, the phrase "lights out" means the time when the lights in a room must be turned off so that one can fall asleep: "At the children's summer camp, lights out is always at 9:45 p.m." The phrase "to knock (someone's) lights out" means to hit someone very hard so that he or she falls down and is not conscious: "Two drunk men got into a fight and the bigger one knocked his friend's lights out." The phrase "to light up (something)" means to illuminate something, or to shine light on something: "When are they going to light up the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center?" Finally, the phrase "to light up (one's) life" means to make one's life better, happier, and/or more interesting: "Grandchildren light up their grandparents' life."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 365 lights out Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0365_WE_0405
Episode Id	ESLPod 365
Episode Title	Putting the Children to Bed
Phrase	lights out
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "lights out" means the time when the lights in a room must be turned off so that one can fall asleep: "At the children's summer camp, lights out is always at 9:45 p.m." The phrase "to knock (someone's) lights out" means to hit someone very hard so that he or she falls down and is not conscious: "Two drunk men got into a fight and the bigger one knocked his friend's lights out." The phrase "to light up (something)" means to illuminate something, or to shine light on something: "When are they going to light up the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center?" Finally, the phrase "to light up (one's) life" means to make one's life better, happier, and/or more interesting: "Grandchildren light up their grandparents' life."
Topics	Relationships + Family

Lights Phrase Means Eslpod Putting Children Bed Podcast