eng22 [English Expression Everyday] 4. "Strings attached" / 21 Jan, 2024 4. "Strings attached" / 21 Jan, 2024 "Strings attached" refers to conditions or obligations that come with something, such as a deal, offer, or agreement, that may not be immediately apparent or are hidden. These conditions often require something in return or impose restrictions. 1. She offered to lend me the money, but there were strings attached—I would have to babysit her kids all weekend. 2.. 2024. 1. 21. [English Expression Everyday] 3. "Spill the beans" / 20th jan , 2024 3. "Spill the beans" / 20th jan , 2024 "Spill the beans" is an idiom that means to reveal secret information or to tell the truth about something that was supposed to be kept confidential. 1. I know you've got the inside scoop on the surprise party, come on, spill the beans! 2. The kids couldn't keep the secret any longer and decided to spill the beans about their mom's birthday gift. 3. He fina.. 2024. 1. 20. [English Expression Everyday] 2. I haven't gotten around to it yet /24.1.19 "I haven't gotten around to it yet." This is an English expression used to indicate that you have not yet found the time to do something, often because you have been busy with other things. It's a way to explain that a task or action is still pending. 1. "I need to call the dentist for an appointment, but I haven't gotten around to it yet." 2. "Have you read that new book I lent you?" "Not yet, .. 2024. 1. 19. [English Expression Everyday] 1. took on / 18th January 2024 1. took on / 18th January 2024 The phrase "took on" means to assume responsibility or begin to deal with something, such as a challenge or a job. 1. "I recently took on a role as the project manager." 2. "He took on the difficult task of organizing the charity event." 3. "The company took on too many projects and struggled to meet deadlines." 4. "She took on the lead role in the play and receive.. 2024. 1. 18. 이전 1 2 3 4 5 6 다음