Question

ESLPod_0590_WE_0854 Paying Airline Fees The phrase "to tack on," in this podcast, means to add something or to include one or more additional items: "If you tack on a few additional credits each term, you can graduate half a year early." A "tack" is a small piece of metal like a short needle at one end and with a flat, round surface on the other end, used to hold things to a wall: "She used a tack to put her new schedule on the door." The phrase "to tack (something) up" means to hang something on a surface by using a tack: "The store lets people tack up announcements by the front door." Finally, the verb "to tack" means to attach two pieces of fabric together with very loose, long stitches before actually sewing them together: "If you tack those two pieces together first, they won't move as much when you sew them."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 590 to tack on Travel

Id	ESLPod_0590_WE_0854
Episode Id	ESLPod 590
Episode Title	Paying Airline Fees
Phrase	to tack on
Text	The phrase "to tack on," in this podcast, means to add something or to include one or more additional items: "If you tack on a few additional credits each term, you can graduate half a year early." A "tack" is a small piece of metal like a short needle at one end and with a flat, round surface on the other end, used to hold things to a wall: "She used a tack to put her new schedule on the door." The phrase "to tack (something) up" means to hang something on a surface by using a tack: "The store lets people tack up announcements by the front door." Finally, the verb "to tack" means to attach two pieces of fabric together with very loose, long stitches before actually sewing them together: "If you tack those two pieces together first, they won't move as much when you sew them."
Topics	Travel

Tack Means Phrase Additional Surface Door Pieces Eslpod 0590 We 0854