get ahead (to make progress; become more successful) I think Mike has the ability to get ahead in this profession. Work hard, and you’ll get ahead of the rest of the class. envocabulary.com
Read More »get through
get through (to make a connection by telephone) I got through to Jane on her cellphone yesterday. I tried to call you all day but couldn’t get through. (to finish a job) We have a lot of work to get through before lunch. When you get through your …
Read More »time
time (a duration during which you do something or something happens): It’s time for me to go. period (a length of time): It was a difficult period for us. while (a length of time): Let me rest for a while. term (a fixed duration): He was elected for a second …
Read More »out of practice
out of practice (not prepared; not having practiced on a regular basis) Play the piano regularly, or you’ll get out of practice. I love to dance, but I’m a little out of practice. envocabulary.com
Read More »out of this world
out of this world informal (extremely good, wonderful) Your mother’s cooking tastes out of this world. The house we bought is out of this world. envocabulary.com
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