Question

ESLPod_0713_WE_1101 Being Physically Strong In this podcast, the phrase "suck it up" is used to tell someone that he or she needs to stop complaining and do what is needed, even if it is difficult: "Stop complaining! Just suck it up and get the work done!" Normally the verb "to suck" means to use pressure to pull a liquid into one's mouth: "The thicker a milkshake is, the harder it is to suck it up the straw." The verb "to suck" is also used informally to talk about something that seems unfair and unpleasant: "You lost your keys right before your job interview? That sucks!" Finally, the phrase "to be/get sucked in" means to become involved in something, especially if one didn't really want to become involved in it: "How did you get sucked into watching that TV series?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 713 suck it up About You | Daily Life

Id	ESLPod_0713_WE_1101
Episode Id	ESLPod 713
Episode Title	Being Physically Strong
Phrase	suck it up
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "suck it up" is used to tell someone that he or she needs to stop complaining and do what is needed, even if it is difficult: "Stop complaining! Just suck it up and get the work done!" Normally the verb "to suck" means to use pressure to pull a liquid into one's mouth: "The thicker a milkshake is, the harder it is to suck it up the straw." The verb "to suck" is also used informally to talk about something that seems unfair and unpleasant: "You lost your keys right before your job interview? That sucks!" Finally, the phrase "to be/get sucked in" means to become involved in something, especially if one didn't really want to become involved in it: "How did you get sucked into watching that TV series?"
Topics	About You \| Daily Life

Suck Eslpod Phrase Verb Means Sucked Involved Physically