Tag Archives: hang on

Hang on

Meaning: This idiom means to wait for a short period of time or to hold tightly to something, often in difficult situations.

Usage in Example Sentences:

  1. “Hang on, I’ll be with you in just a minute.”
  2. “During the bumpy ride, he told us to hang on to the handrails.”
  3. “Just hang on, things will get better soon.”

Origin: The phrase “hang on” originates from the literal action of holding onto something, especially in challenging circumstances. Over time, it evolved into a figurative expression meaning to remain patient, wait, or persist through difficulties. It’s widely used in casual conversation to ask someone to wait briefly or to encourage someone to persevere.

Hang on

Surviving in the Wilderness: Basic English vs. Idioms

Get ready to dive into an exciting survival story where we explore two ways to tell the same tale—Basic English vs. Idioms! Follow Jake as he finds himself in the middle of nowhere, trying to keep his cool and ride out the night. Will he luck out and make it out of the woods? Or will things go south? Watch and see how we break down the language in this thrilling adventure!