English
日本語
한국어
简体中文
繁體中文
español
Deutsch
Русский
Some idioms that use "hit the". Have you heard of them before?
hit the sack, hit the hay = go to bed
I'm pretty tired. I'm going to hit the sack.
hit the books = study
Sorry, I can't watch a movie tonight. I have to hit the books.
hit the road = start driving
We have to hit the road now if we want to get there by noon.
At the end of a party, someone who drove to the party might say, "it's getting late. We better hit the road", meaning "we better leave now" (driving). [Note: you might have learned "we had better". That is correct. "we better" is a casual spoken version of that. The "had" is omitted.]
idioms with "hit the"
Cecily G.
Jan 20, 2021
This column was published by the author in their personal capacity.
The opinions expressed in this column are the author's own and do not reflect the view of Cafetalk.
The opinions expressed in this column are the author's own and do not reflect the view of Cafetalk.
from:
in:
Categorie insegnate
Language Fluency
| Inglese | Madrelingua |
|---|---|
| Francese | Sufficiente |
| Giapponese | Insufficiente |
| Italiano | Insufficiente |
| Tedesco | Insufficiente |
| Cinese | Insufficiente |
Le rubriche di Cecily G. più lette
-
A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush
I have been thinking recently about the proverb: "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush". It...
Cecily G.
05139Aug 17, 2015 -
idiom: "to cost an arm and a leg"
English idioms sound strange sometimes! There is an idiom "to cost an arm and a leg". It means some...
Cecily G.
04779Aug 25, 2015 -
Hello English learners,Today I wanted to introduce the term social distancing. Have you heard it?It...
Cecily G.
04533Mar 30, 2020 -
On a previous blog post, I introduced the term social distancing. Today I will introduce essential ...
Cecily G.
04390Sep 8, 2020
Got a question? Click to Chat
Comments (0)