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Accumulation of 1000 Old Roast Duck IELTS Spoken Words: Swing for the Fences? Today's [...]

Accumulation of 1000 Old Roast Duck IELTS Spoken Words: Swing for the Fences?

In today's IELTS oral accumulation column, the little editor of IELTS Roast Duck wants to share a very low-key idiom expression: swing for the fence, hoping to help you accumulate more English expressions and finally win the IELTS exam.

From a secondary perspective, swing as a verb means to swing, hang or turn, while fence means to fence. But we can't directly translate it into the meaning of swinging the fence or shaking the fence. This phrase has its origin; It originally meant to try to attack bases in baseball. At that time, the article came from the two team-mates of Old Roast Duck and IELTS, who were desperate (risking losing their own advantages) to fight for separation.

Therefore, people now have given it a more vivid meaning, and we can translate it into: Let's go for it.

So, where can we apply this idiom expression to spoken IELTS?

This word originates from baseball game, so it is very suitable for us to use it in the IELTS oral topic card of sports or games. For example, we once tested it in the IELTS oral part 2 topic card《 Describe a sport game you 've watched 》, you can say that you participated in basketball/football and other games, and you and your teammates were winning for the fences at that time.

Consider the past you shall know the future: The meaning and usage of too good to pass up

The above is the explanation of the meaning and usage of swing for the fencesp in this issue. More information about English learning, IELTS test preparation and studying abroad is available. You are welcome to pay attention to the latest developments of the old roast duck IELTS at any time.