Question

ESLPod_1247_WE_2165 Doing Meal Planning In this podcast, the phrase "full-grown" means fully grown and refers to an adult, not a child: "This sofa can accommodate three full-grow people, or about five children." Or, "How big will that dog be once it's full-grown?" The phrase "to grow up" means to become older and mature: "Keith grew up in a rural area, but moved to a large city for college." The phrase "to grow apart" means for two people to develop different interests and become less close: "The two sisters were close as children, but they grew apart as they got older." Finally, the phrase "to grow out of (something)" means to lose interest in something and stop wanting to do it as one gets older: "He used to love playing with trains, but he grew out of it by the time he entered high school."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1247 full-grown Food + Drink

Id	ESLPod_1247_WE_2165
Episode Id	ESLPod 1247
Episode Title	Doing Meal Planning
Phrase	full-grown
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "full-grown" means fully grown and refers to an adult, not a child: "This sofa can accommodate three full-grow people, or about five children." Or, "How big will that dog be once it's full-grown?" The phrase "to grow up" means to become older and mature: "Keith grew up in a rural area, but moved to a large city for college." The phrase "to grow apart" means for two people to develop different interests and become less close: "The two sisters were close as children, but they grew apart as they got older." Finally, the phrase "to grow out of (something)" means to lose interest in something and stop wanting to do it as one gets older: "He used to love playing with trains, but he grew out of it by the time he entered high school."
Topics	Food + Drink

Phrase Means Grow Grew Eslpod Meal Planning Full Grown