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Row Means Group Eslpod 0584 We 0843 Eslpod Calling Sick Work

Id ESLPod_0584_WE_0843
Episode Id ESLPod 584
Episode Title Calling in Sick to Work
Phrase row
Text In this podcast, the phrase "in a row" means consecutive or one after another, without any breaks or gaps: "We've spent the last seven Thanksgivings in a row with your parents. This year, let's spend Thanksgiving with my parents." Normally a "row" is a group of things that are in a line next to each other: "The suburbs are full of boring rows of identical houses." A "row" is also a group of seats placed next to each other in a theater: "It hurts my neck to watch a movie while sitting in the front row at the theater." As a verb, "to row" means to make a boat move over the water by using oars (long pieces of wood with a flat end in the water): "Valery's arms were really tired after rowing the canoe for hours."
Topics Business

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