Question

ESLPod_0574_WE_0823 Shopping for Produce In this podcast, the phrase "to pass on" means to decide not to buy, use or have something: "Why did you pass on such a great offer?" The phase "to pass (something) on" means to make someone else pay the cost of something: "If the price of fuel increases, airlines just pass the cost on to the passengers through higher airfare." The phrase "to pass (something) on" also means to share information with another person: "Could you please pass my telephone number on to your roommate?" The phrase "to pass (something) on" can also mean to give one's child a physical characteristic or a disease through one's genes: "I hope I don't pass my big nose on to my children." Finally, the phrase "to pass (something) down" means to give something to a member of a future generation: "This ring was passed down to Greta from her great-grandmother."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 574 to pass on Daily Life | Shopping

Id	ESLPod_0574_WE_0823
Episode Id	ESLPod 574
Episode Title	Shopping for Produce
Phrase	to pass on
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to pass on" means to decide not to buy, use or have something: "Why did you pass on such a great offer?" The phase "to pass (something) on" means to make someone else pay the cost of something: "If the price of fuel increases, airlines just pass the cost on to the passengers through higher airfare." The phrase "to pass (something) on" also means to share information with another person: "Could you please pass my telephone number on to your roommate?" The phrase "to pass (something) on" can also mean to give one's child a physical characteristic or a disease through one's genes: "I hope I don't pass my big nose on to my children." Finally, the phrase "to pass (something) down" means to give something to a member of a future generation: "This ring was passed down to Greta from her great-grandmother."
Topics	Daily Life \| Shopping

Pass Phrase Means Eslpod Shopping Cost Give One's