Question

ESLPod_1185_WE_2044 Smuggling Across Borders The phrase "to sneak into," in this podcast, means to enter a place unseen, without being detected or observed: "The students snuck into the teacher's office and looked for the answers to the exam." The phrase "to sneak (something) past (someone)" means to hide something and move it past another person unnoticed: "How did you sneak that bottle of liquor past the security guards?" The phrase "to sneak up on (someone)" means to approach someone quietly so that the person does not hear or see it: "Don't sneak up on me like that! You scared me!" Finally, the phrase "to sneak (something) from (someone)" means to steal a small item: "Did you ever sneak a few dollars from your sister's purse?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1185 to sneak into Government + Law | Transportation

Id	ESLPod_1185_WE_2044
Episode Id	ESLPod 1185
Episode Title	Smuggling Across Borders
Phrase	to sneak into
Text	The phrase "to sneak into," in this podcast, means to enter a place unseen, without being detected or observed: "The students snuck into the teacher's office and looked for the answers to the exam." The phrase "to sneak (something) past (someone)" means to hide something and move it past another person unnoticed: "How did you sneak that bottle of liquor past the security guards?" The phrase "to sneak up on (someone)" means to approach someone quietly so that the person does not hear or see it: "Don't sneak up on me like that! You scared me!" Finally, the phrase "to sneak (something) from (someone)" means to steal a small item: "Did you ever sneak a few dollars from your sister's purse?"
Topics	Government + Law \| Transportation

Sneak Phrase Means Past Eslpod Person Smuggling Borders