2021-01-27
13 分钟Hi there, this is Harry, and welcome to my podcast where I try to help you to get a better understanding of the english language so that you can communicate in a better and more effective way.
So, particularly when we're talking about conversational English, as that's what English is about.
It's all about connecting and having conversations with people.
And of course, to have good conversations you need good vocabulary, and to have good conversations you need to use expressions and understand what people are saying.
So this is what we're trying to help you with, better words, better use of the words, expressions, phrasal, verbs.
So today we're going to look in this podcast at the word hit.
I'm going to look at some idioms involving hit, and as always, if you like it and you like the other podcast, well, why don't you tell family member or friend and they can join too.
And we're always happy to welcome other people to the, to the site.
Okay, so as always, what I'm going to do, I'm going to give you a list of the idioms in this case that we're going to talk about.
I'm going to give you some examples and hopefully you'll be able to understand then how best to use them at the end.
I'll give you my contact details if you want to contact me.
And as I always say, very happy to hear from you on, on any topic, anytime.
Okay, so we're going to talk about idioms with hit, okay, so let me give you the list.
Hit the ground running, hit the dust, hit the hay, or hit the sack.
Both mean the same thing.
Hit it off, hit the roof, hit the ceiling, hit the town, hit the road, and finally hit the nail on the head.
Okay, so let me go through those one at a time.
So hit the ground running.
Well, we use this very typically when somebody has a lot of experience.
They don't need what we call hand holding.