Question

ESLPod_0872_WE_1419 A Publicity Stunt In this podcast, the phrase "to tie into" means to connect or relate to, or to be relevant to: "How does this assignment tie into what we've been learning in class?" The phrase "to tie the knot" means to get married: "Jun and his wife tied the knot when he was only 19 years old." The phrase "to be tied up" means to be very busy: "I'm sorry I couldn't meet you for lunch, but I was tied up in meetings." Finally, the phrase "to tie up loose ends" means to do the final tasks needed to finish a project: "The software engineers are tying up loose ends and plan to have a finished product for your review by next Thursday."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 872 to tie into Business

Id	ESLPod_0872_WE_1419
Episode Id	ESLPod 872
Episode Title	A Publicity Stunt
Phrase	to tie into
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to tie into" means to connect or relate to, or to be relevant to: "How does this assignment tie into what we've been learning in class?" The phrase "to tie the knot" means to get married: "Jun and his wife tied the knot when he was only 19 years old." The phrase "to be tied up" means to be very busy: "I'm sorry I couldn't meet you for lunch, but I was tied up in meetings." Finally, the phrase "to tie up loose ends" means to do the final tasks needed to finish a project: "The software engineers are tying up loose ends and plan to have a finished product for your review by next Thursday."
Topics	Business

Tie Phrase Means Tied Eslpod I Loose Publicity