Question

ESLPod_0819_WE_1312 Athletes Behaving Badly The phrase "to get up to," in this podcast, means to become involved in something, especially something bad that one should not be doing: "What did you two get up to while your parents were out of town last weekend?" The phrase "get-up-and-go" refers to one's energy, enthusiasm, and motivation for doing something: "We're looking for a candidate with a lot of get-up-and-go who can do the job without a lot of help." The phrase "to get (someone) up" means to wake someone and make him or her get out of bed: "If I didn't get Carla up, she would sleep until noon." Finally, the phrase "to get up" can mean to stand up: "It's a beautiful day! We should get up and go outside."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 819 to get up to Entertainment + Sports

Id	ESLPod_0819_WE_1312
Episode Id	ESLPod 819
Episode Title	Athletes Behaving Badly
Phrase	to get up to
Text	The phrase "to get up to," in this podcast, means to become involved in something, especially something bad that one should not be doing: "What did you two get up to while your parents were out of town last weekend?" The phrase "get-up-and-go" refers to one's energy, enthusiasm, and motivation for doing something: "We're looking for a candidate with a lot of get-up-and-go who can do the job without a lot of help." The phrase "to get (someone) up" means to wake someone and make him or her get out of bed: "If I didn't get Carla up, she would sleep until noon." Finally, the phrase "to get up" can mean to stand up: "It's a beautiful day! We should get up and go outside."
Topics	Entertainment + Sports

Phrase Eslpod Means Lot Athletes Behaving Badly Podcast