English Idioms on Twitter: "Idiom examples: 1- Hit the books: This idiom simply means to study, especially with particular intensity. It is used as a verb – hit the books. 2- Hit
![Choose the option that correctly identifies the verbs (transitive/intransitive) as used in the following sentence:My father is going to drive(1) my friend to her house since he knows she can't drive(2) due Choose the option that correctly identifies the verbs (transitive/intransitive) as used in the following sentence:My father is going to drive(1) my friend to her house since he knows she can't drive(2) due](https://dwes9vv9u0550.cloudfront.net/images/10848092/b9947d78-79a7-43de-b497-e7a86c61dec9.jpg)
Choose the option that correctly identifies the verbs (transitive/intransitive) as used in the following sentence:My father is going to drive(1) my friend to her house since he knows she can't drive(2) due
![You Wouldn't Be Caught Dead Not Knowing These 50 Idioms! [Flashcards] – Part 1 of 5 – Kip McGrath Singapore Online You Wouldn't Be Caught Dead Not Knowing These 50 Idioms! [Flashcards] – Part 1 of 5 – Kip McGrath Singapore Online](https://kipmcgrathsingapore.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/hit-the-sack.png)
You Wouldn't Be Caught Dead Not Knowing These 50 Idioms! [Flashcards] – Part 1 of 5 – Kip McGrath Singapore Online
English Idioms on Twitter: "Idiom examples: 1- Hit the books: This idiom simply means to study, especially with particular intensity. It is used as a verb – hit the books. 2- Hit
![The system is broken' - motorbike rider hit by Emsworth van driver so drunk 'he could barely stand' on A32 left incredulous by 'lenient' sentence | The News The system is broken' - motorbike rider hit by Emsworth van driver so drunk 'he could barely stand' on A32 left incredulous by 'lenient' sentence | The News](https://www.portsmouth.co.uk/webimg/b25lY21zOjllZjU1MmFhLTU2NGYtNGZlNy1hNjA1LWY1YjNlYzkwYjkxMjo0MGU5ZTQzOC1lOWMwLTQ1YjgtOTA1Ny02M2U0N2NhMjdlZDc=.jpg?width=1200&enable=upscale)