Master business EDM lesson number 12, part two. And this part will learn these useful idioms. Let's focus to not see eye to eye. That's putting it lightly to get off track to weigh in on the issue at hand to put in one's two cents. Now it's time to start understand these great useful idioms. to not see eye to eye, to not see eye to eye, which means to not be in agreement.
To not see eye to eye. So when you don't agree with somebody, you can use this idiom. Our manufacturing and our marketing people fight with each other all the time. They don't see Eye to eye on anything. They are not in agreement. My sisters don't see eye to eye with me about the arrangements.
Not see eye to eye to not be in agreement. Next one is that's putting it lightly. That's putting it lightly means that's definitely true. That's for sure. We can say that's an understatement. Your upsets when your husband lost his job that's putting it lightly.
Which means That's true. That's for sure. You lost your job and now you're looking for a new one. Hmm, that's putting it lightly. That's putting it lightly means that's definitely true. And actually me is to get off track.
To get off track means to get off the subject to lose focus, or we can say to digress to get off track. We've gotten off track this meeting was supposed to be about our new sales strategy, but we ended up talking about Aaron's vacation in Spain. I think we are getting off the track here. We are supposed to be discussing our advertising campaign to get off track. The next idiom is to weigh in on to weigh in on it means to say something about or to comment on or to express an opinion, to weigh in on are useful. We'd like to weigh in on some ideas we have for new products to weigh in on the senate are weighed in with a blistering attack on welfare cheats.
The issue at hand, the issue is at hand. It means the topic under discussion or what's being talked about now, the topic under discussion. We have somehow gotten off the topic. Let's return to the issue at hand. Do these figures have any bearing on the matter in hand? the issue at hand The last ad Emmys to put in one's two sounds, it means to offer one's opinion to give an opinion without being asked to put in wants to sounds.
Let me just put in my two sounds and say that I think we should definitely move our manufacturing to China to put in one's two cents. If the changes are going to affect me then I want to put my two cents in to offer one's opinion. Now let's take a quick look of these idioms not see eye to eye, which means not to be in an agreement. That's putting it lightly that's Definitely through. Next one is to get off track, which means to get off the subject to lose focus. to weigh in, to say something about to comment on to express an opinion.
The issue at hand, which means the topic under discussion what's being talked about now, to put in wants to sound to offer one's opinion to give an opinion without being asked.