Question

ESLPod_0561_WE_0796 Being Forgetful The phrase "to be wrapped up in (something)," in this podcast, means to be busy with something, or to be very involved in a project or task: "Every year at this time, they're really wrapped up in preparing for the holidays." The phrase "to wrap (something) up" means to package something, or to fold a piece of colored paper around something to give it away as a present: "Could you please wrap up three steaks for me?" Or, "You did a beautiful job wrapping up Uncle Bernardo's birthday gift." The phrase "that's a wrap" means that something is finished, and is often used in Hollywood: "That's a wrap! Good work, actors. I think we have everything we need on tape."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 561 to be wrapped up in About You

Id	ESLPod_0561_WE_0796
Episode Id	ESLPod 561
Episode Title	Being Forgetful
Phrase	to be wrapped up in
Text	The phrase "to be wrapped up in (something)," in this podcast, means to be busy with something, or to be very involved in a project or task: "Every year at this time, they're really wrapped up in preparing for the holidays." The phrase "to wrap (something) up" means to package something, or to fold a piece of colored paper around something to give it away as a present: "Could you please wrap up three steaks for me?" Or, "You did a beautiful job wrapping up Uncle Bernardo's birthday gift." The phrase "that's a wrap" means that something is finished, and is often used in Hollywood: "That's a wrap! Good work, actors. I think we have everything we need on tape."
Topics	About You

Wrapped Phrase Means Eslpod Wrap Forgetful Podcast Busy