Question

ESLPod_0965_WE_1604 Meeting Your Boyfriend's/Girlfriend's Parents The phrase "to work up," in this podcast, means to generate, to create a feeling or emotion, or to get excited about something: "Try to work up some excitement about the race. It means a lot to Heather." Or, "Why are you getting so worked up about the dress rehearsal?" The phrase "to work out" means to do exercise: "Do you prefer to work out in the gym, or outside?" The phrase "to work up" means to develop or create something: "How long did it take you to work up those numbers for the report?" Finally, the phrase "to work up an appetite" means to do something that makes one hungry: "I really worked up an appetite on that hike!"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 965 to work up Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0965_WE_1604
Episode Id	ESLPod 965
Episode Title	Meeting Your Boyfriend's/Girlfriend's Parents
Phrase	to work up
Text	The phrase "to work up," in this podcast, means to generate, to create a feeling or emotion, or to get excited about something: "Try to work up some excitement about the race. It means a lot to Heather." Or, "Why are you getting so worked up about the dress rehearsal?" The phrase "to work out" means to do exercise: "Do you prefer to work out in the gym, or outside?" The phrase "to work up" means to develop or create something: "How long did it take you to work up those numbers for the report?" Finally, the phrase "to work up an appetite" means to do something that makes one hungry: "I really worked up an appetite on that hike!"
Topics	Relationships + Family

Work Means Phrase Eslpod Create Worked Meeting Boyfriend's/Girlfriend's