Question

ESLPod_0589_WE_0852 Having Skin Problems The phrase "to start out," in this podcast, means to begin in a certain way, especially when something changes later: "The company started out by hiring a part-time employee, but now it needs two full-time employees to do the work." The phrase "to start in" means to begin doing something, especially when it will require a lot of effort or time: "The amount of work seems overwhelming, but the sooner we start in, the sooner we'll finish." The phrase "to start over" means to begin doing something again, usually because it didn't work the first time: "She spent all morning baking a cake, but it burned, so now she has to start over." Finally, the phrase "to start up" means to create a business or organization: "They started up a furniture store in 1983."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 589 to start out Health + Medicine

Id	ESLPod_0589_WE_0852
Episode Id	ESLPod 589
Episode Title	Having Skin Problems
Phrase	to start out
Text	The phrase "to start out," in this podcast, means to begin in a certain way, especially when something changes later: "The company started out by hiring a part-time employee, but now it needs two full-time employees to do the work." The phrase "to start in" means to begin doing something, especially when it will require a lot of effort or time: "The amount of work seems overwhelming, but the sooner we start in, the sooner we'll finish." The phrase "to start over" means to begin doing something again, usually because it didn't work the first time: "She spent all morning baking a cake, but it burned, so now she has to start over." Finally, the phrase "to start up" means to create a business or organization: "They started up a furniture store in 1983."
Topics	Health + Medicine

Start Phrase Means Begin Eslpod Started Time Work