Question

ESLPod_0244_WE_0163 Critiquing Someone's Work In this podcast, the word "shoot" is used to let someone know that one wants him or her to say or do something: "Ivan, it's your turn. Shoot!" The word "shoot" is also used to show disappointment or frustration: "Oh, shoot! I left my jacket at the office." As a verb, "to shoot" means to use a gun: "The policeman shot the criminal in the leg" ("shot" is the past tense of "shoot"). "To shoot" can also mean to make a movie or a photograph: "Where did you shoot this photo?" "To shoot down" means to disapprove of or say no to someone's idea: "At the meeting, Erma wanted to change the project deadline, but Irma shot down that idea right away."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 244 shoot Business

Id	ESLPod_0244_WE_0163
Episode Id	ESLPod 244
Episode Title	Critiquing Someone's Work
Phrase	shoot
Text	In this podcast, the word "shoot" is used to let someone know that one wants him or her to say or do something: "Ivan, it's your turn. Shoot!" The word "shoot" is also used to show disappointment or frustration: "Oh, shoot! I left my jacket at the office." As a verb, "to shoot" means to use a gun: "The policeman shot the criminal in the leg" ("shot" is the past tense of "shoot"). "To shoot" can also mean to make a movie or a photograph: "Where did you shoot this photo?" "To shoot down" means to disapprove of or say no to someone's idea: "At the meeting, Erma wanted to change the project deadline, but Irma shot down that idea right away."
Topics	Business

Shoot Eslpod Someone's Word Means Shot Critiquing Work