-
English Idiom
I had one idiom in TOEFL Listening section as following : " QUIT THE CLUB'. I did my best but I still wasnt able to figure it out. Could you please help me with this one
-
I have to say that I haven't heard 'quit the club', so it may be American English. What was the context? I'd guess that it meant the person left or dropped out of something. Let's see what the American Speakers say when they're up and about.
-
Re: English Idiom

Originally Posted by
tamdm2605 I had one idiom in
TOEFL Listening section as following : " QUIT THE CLUB'. I did my best but I still wasnt able to figure it out. Could you please help me with this one
It is difficult to define it without context, but it is not a common "idiom". It sounds like a phrase that can be used literally of figuratively. In the literal sense, one actually terminates one's membership in a real club. In the figurative sense, it would mean stopping some activity or realtionship.
I used to hang around with cocaine addicts, but I quit the club.
Similar Threads
-
By zhangjin in forum Ask a Teacher
Replies: 22
Last Post: 29-Mar-2008, 19:47
-
By Anonymous in forum Ask a Teacher
Replies: 3
Last Post: 15-Sep-2007, 09:08
-
By lucyarliwu in forum General Language Discussions
Replies: 28
Last Post: 28-Nov-2006, 05:58
-
By Wai_Wai in forum Ask a Teacher
Replies: 12
Last Post: 13-Nov-2006, 08:59
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules

Search Engine Optimization by
vBSEO 3.6.1