Here is a list of everyday expressions that you can hear in music, movies, on TV series, and on the street:
Check out = “Look at” (You check something or someone out. That means that you look at something or someone.)
- John checked out the car that was on the street.
- Hey, Tom, check out the book I am reading at the moment.
Figure out = “Determine”, “Solve”, “Understand” (You figure something out.)
- I cannot figure out how to use this machine.
- Please help me figure out a solution.
Deal with = “Manage” (You deal with something or someone.)
- I can deal with my boss, but I sometimes have difficulty dealing with my customers.
- If you have a problem, deal with it!
Obvious (Obviously) = “Clear”, “Evident”, “Clearly”
- A: I am leaving for the day and I do not know when I will be back (return).
B: Whatever!
“Let me know” = To let someone know: To inform someone, To tell someone
Can you think of examples to use these expressions in sentences?
Leave your example in a comment below or send me an example by E-mail at kaufman.terry@gmail.com, if you like.
To learn how to leave a comment, please click for instructions in English or click for instructions in French. It is not necessary to have a Google account. After you type your comment, click on the menu, "Comment as" ("choisir une identité") and choose "Name" or "Anonymous".
- Please let me know when you get back (return) from Los Angeles.
PRACTICE AND THINK IN ENGLISH
Can you think of examples to use these expressions in sentences?
Leave your example in a comment below or send me an example by E-mail at kaufman.terry@gmail.com, if you like.
To learn how to leave a comment, please click for instructions in English or click for instructions in French. It is not necessary to have a Google account. After you type your comment, click on the menu, "Comment as" ("choisir une identité") and choose "Name" or "Anonymous".
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