Question

ESLPod_0626_WE_0926 Wiring Money to Another Country The verb "to wire," in this podcast, means to send something electronically, usually when talking about money or telegraph messages, and usually over a large distance: "Whenever you wire money into our bank account, the bank charges us $35." A "wire" is normally a thin piece of metal, often used to conduct electricity: "They hung their wet clothes on a wire in the backyard to dry." The phrase "down to the wire" means with very little time left to finish something: "We're really down to the wire with this report. It has to be finished by the end of the day!" Finally, the phrase "to get (one's) wires crossed" means for there to be confusion in communication because two people are talking about two different things: "We must have gotten our wires crossed, because I thought you were talking about this Thursday - not next Thursday."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 626 wire Money | Shopping

Id	ESLPod_0626_WE_0926
Episode Id	ESLPod 626
Episode Title	Wiring Money to Another Country
Phrase	wire
Text	The verb "to wire," in this podcast, means to send something electronically, usually when talking about money or telegraph messages, and usually over a large distance: "Whenever you wire money into our bank account, the bank charges us $35." A "wire" is normally a thin piece of metal, often used to conduct electricity: "They hung their wet clothes on a wire in the backyard to dry." The phrase "down to the wire" means with very little time left to finish something: "We're really down to the wire with this report. It has to be finished by the end of the day!" Finally, the phrase "to get (one's) wires crossed" means for there to be confusion in communication because two people are talking about two different things: "We must have gotten our wires crossed, because I thought you were talking about this Thursday - not next Thursday."
Topics	Money \| Shopping

Money Wire Means Talking Eslpod Bank Phrase Wiring