Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Binominal Expressions
Expression: one on one, one-on-one
Function: like an adverb or adjective
Meaning: a private meeting or class between two people
Example(adjective): If you sign up for a tutorial class on Friday afternoon, you can have a one-on-one class with Stuart!
Example:(adverb): We met one on one instead of having a big meeting.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Binominal Expressions
Binominal Expressions always have two words(usually nouns) connected by a conjunction or a preposition.
Expression: this and that
Function: like a noun
Meaning: nothing specific
Example:
A: What did you do last night?
B: Oh, this and that.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Baseball Idioms
on the ball=capable and skilled
example: We should hire her; she’s on the ball.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Baseball Idioms
off base=a person or project is not where it should be
She is off base when she talks about religion during working hours.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Baseball Idioms
play hardball=to play tough, to play to win
example: Let’s play hardball on this contract; I want to come in at a lower price.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Theme: Baseball Idioms
ball park=a general rather than precise figure
example: I need a ball park figure for what the contract will cost.