Question

ESLPod_0283_WE_0240 A Restaurant Drive-Thru The phrase "to speak up," in this podcast, means to speak more loudly: "You need to speak up when you talk to Grandma, because her hearing isn't very good." The phrase "to speak over (someone)" means to interrupt someone, or to talk when another person is speaking: "The children were speaking over each other and nobody could understand what they were saying." The phrase "to speak out against (something)" means to say publicly that one doesn't agree with something: "Millions of Americans spoke out against the Vietnam War." Finally, the phrase "to speak for (someone)" means to speak while sharing other people's thoughts, feelings, and opinions: "I speak for the entire department when I say that we will miss you when leave to take another job."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 283 to speak up Food + Drink

Id	ESLPod_0283_WE_0240
Episode Id	ESLPod 283
Episode Title	A Restaurant Drive-Thru
Phrase	to speak up
Text	The phrase "to speak up," in this podcast, means to speak more loudly: "You need to speak up when you talk to Grandma, because her hearing isn't very good." The phrase "to speak over (someone)" means to interrupt someone, or to talk when another person is speaking: "The children were speaking over each other and nobody could understand what they were saying." The phrase "to speak out against (something)" means to say publicly that one doesn't agree with something: "Millions of Americans spoke out against the Vietnam War." Finally, the phrase "to speak for (someone)" means to speak while sharing other people's thoughts, feelings, and opinions: "I speak for the entire department when I say that we will miss you when leave to take another job."
Topics	Food + Drink

Speak Phrase Means Eslpod Talk Restaurant Drive Thru Podcast