| Id | ESLPod_0992_WE_1659 |
|---|---|
| Episode Id | ESLPod 992 |
| Episode Title | Loan Forgiveness Programs |
| Phrase | to get out from under |
| Text | In this podcast, the phrase "to get out from under" means to be freed from some burden, problem, or obligation: "How are you going to get out from under this mess?" The phrase "to get out and about" means to go to places where one can be engaged in activities with other people and make new friends: "Don't spend another Saturday night at home alone. It's time for you to get out and about." The phrase "out of order" describes something that is broken and is not working properly: "The toilet is out of order." Finally, the phrase "to be out of it" means to be unable to think clearly, especially if one is very tired or affected my medicine or alcohol: "Fatima was out of it during today's meeting. I wonder what's wrong?" |
| Topics | Business | Education |
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