Question

ESLPod_0329_WE_0332 Being Persuasive The phrase "no offense," in this podcast, is a phrase used when one says something that another person probably won't like, but doesn't want the other person to become angry: "No offense, but your car smells like cigarette smoke." The phrase "to take offense" means to become angry because of what someone else says or does: "Jacques took offense when his sister decided not to go to the concert with him and went with her friends instead." The word "offense" refers to the part of a game or team that tries to earn points, while "defense" is the part of a game or team that tries to stop the other team from earning points: "The team has very strong offense and scored 20 points in the first half of the game." A "criminal offense" is a crime or something that one does against the law: "Hitting another car without stopping is a criminal offense."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 329 no offense Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0329_WE_0332
Episode Id	ESLPod 329
Episode Title	Being Persuasive
Phrase	no offense
Text	The phrase "no offense," in this podcast, is a phrase used when one says something that another person probably won't like, but doesn't want the other person to become angry: "No offense, but your car smells like cigarette smoke." The phrase "to take offense" means to become angry because of what someone else says or does: "Jacques took offense when his sister decided not to go to the concert with him and went with her friends instead." The word "offense" refers to the part of a game or team that tries to earn points, while "defense" is the part of a game or team that tries to stop the other team from earning points: "The team has very strong offense and scored 20 points in the first half of the game." A "criminal offense" is a crime or something that one does against the law: "Hitting another car without stopping is a criminal offense."
Topics	Relationships + Family

Team Offense Phrase Eslpod Person Car Part Game