It’s
great to have you on board, Ben. I
can really use the help these days. (to customer) Here you go,
Steve. One all-beef, no onions. Have a good day.
* on board: being a part of the group or
project; in agreement
ex>
I spoke to the sales team, and they’re completely on board with the new
strategy.
* Here one go: This expression is used in
cheerful, less formal situations. It’s especially suitable when the person
would be happy to receive what they’re being handed. A policeman would NOT hand
you a speeding ticket and say, “Here you go!”
No on all counts. (to customer) Hello,
Marcus! The usual? Coming right up!
* on all counts: totally; in every way
ex>
Renata tried to guess why I was there, but she was wrong on all counts.
So
please clue me in, Jonathan. Oh – here’s the bun. Why is this place always jumping?
* clue (someone) in: to become aware;
make someone aware
ex>
I didn't clue in to why we were going downtown until I remembered Pam’s
broken shoe.
* jumping: busy; very active
ex>
This street is quiet now, but it’ll be jumping once the sun goes down.
That’s
a no-brainer. (to customer) Here’s
your veggie dog, Marcus. Heavy on
the relish. Have a good day.
* no-brainer: an obvious fact or idea
ex>
Taking the kids to the amusement park was a no-brainer; they love it
there.
ex>
Don’t worry about the history midterm. It was a no-brainer.
* heavy on: with emphasis on; with a
large quantity of
ex>
That restaurant was known for its great view and high prices – heavy on
the high prices.
Good
work! I knew you’d clue in, Ben. That
is the secret of my success.
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