Question

ESLPod_0420_WE_0514 Workplace Safety The phrase "on-the-job," in this podcast, means at work or while one is working: "We aren't allowed to accept personal phone calls on the job." The phrase "to be out of a job" means to not have a job or to be unemployed: "Keith is out of a job, but he's applying for lots of positions." The phrase "to land a job" means to get a job, especially a job that one wanted very much: "Lizzie was very happy to land a job in Hollywood." Finally, the phrase "a nose job" means a surgery to change the shape of one's nose so that one is more beautiful: "He has a beautiful nose. Is it natural, or did he have a nose job?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 420 on-the-job Business

Id	ESLPod_0420_WE_0514
Episode Id	ESLPod 420
Episode Title	Workplace Safety
Phrase	on-the-job
Text	The phrase "on-the-job," in this podcast, means at work or while one is working: "We aren't allowed to accept personal phone calls on the job." The phrase "to be out of a job" means to not have a job or to be unemployed: "Keith is out of a job, but he's applying for lots of positions." The phrase "to land a job" means to get a job, especially a job that one wanted very much: "Lizzie was very happy to land a job in Hollywood." Finally, the phrase "a nose job" means a surgery to change the shape of one's nose so that one is more beautiful: "He has a beautiful nose. Is it natural, or did he have a nose job?"
Topics	Business

Phrase Means Job Nose Eslpod Land Workplace Safety