Question

ESLPod_1000_WE_1674 Reaching a Milestone The phrase "to make it," in this podcast, means to achieve one's goals or to accomplish something and have some success: "We didn't think we'd ever get great publicity, but we finally made it on the cover of the New York Times." The phrase "to make it" also means to reach some destination that was difficult to arrive at: "On their third attempt, they finally made it to the top of Mount Everest." The phrase "to make do" means to be able to do something with the limited resources that one has: "Ideally we'd like to have a larger budget, but I guess we can make do with what has been offered." Finally, the phrase "to make or break" means to cause something to succeed or fail: "Getting that contract could make or break our company."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1000 make it Business

Id	ESLPod_1000_WE_1674
Episode Id	ESLPod 1000
Episode Title	Reaching a Milestone
Phrase	make it
Text	The phrase "to make it," in this podcast, means to achieve one's goals or to accomplish something and have some success: "We didn't think we'd ever get great publicity, but we finally made it on the cover of the New York Times." The phrase "to make it" also means to reach some destination that was difficult to arrive at: "On their third attempt, they finally made it to the top of Mount Everest." The phrase "to make do" means to be able to do something with the limited resources that one has: "Ideally we'd like to have a larger budget, but I guess we can make do with what has been offered." Finally, the phrase "to make or break" means to cause something to succeed or fail: "Getting that contract could make or break our company."
Topics	Business

Make Phrase Means Eslpod Finally Made Reaching Milestone