Question

ESLPod_0812_WE_1298 Losing Employees to Other Companies The verb "to match," in this podcast, means to do something to the same level or extent as someone or something else, or to do something comparable: "Ayla is a very fast worker and nobody can match her productivity." The verb "to match" can also mean for two things to look nice together, especially if they have the same color or pattern: "Does this scarf match my dress?" Sometimes the verb "to match" means to make pairs, or to put two similar things together: "The hardest part of doing laundry is matching the socks to put them away!" Finally, the phrase "to match (someone) up with (someone)" means to arrange for two people to meet each other because one thinks they will develop a romantic relationship: "Thank you so much for matching me up with Susanna. She's wonderful!"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 812 match Business

Id	ESLPod_0812_WE_1298
Episode Id	ESLPod 812
Episode Title	Losing Employees to Other Companies
Phrase	match
Text	The verb "to match," in this podcast, means to do something to the same level or extent as someone or something else, or to do something comparable: "Ayla is a very fast worker and nobody can match her productivity." The verb "to match" can also mean for two things to look nice together, especially if they have the same color or pattern: "Does this scarf match my dress?" Sometimes the verb "to match" means to make pairs, or to put two similar things together: "The hardest part of doing laundry is matching the socks to put them away!" Finally, the phrase "to match (someone) up with (someone)" means to arrange for two people to meet each other because one thinks they will develop a romantic relationship: "Thank you so much for matching me up with Susanna. She's wonderful!"
Topics	Business

Match Verb Means Eslpod Things Put Matching Losing