/biː ɔːɹ ɡɛt ɔːɹ stˈeɪ ɪn tˈʌtʃ/
N/A
to be in contact with someone, particularly by seeing or writing to them regularly
/ˌaʊɾəv tˈʌtʃ/
N/A
not having been in contact with someone and unaware of their current situation
The idiom "out of touch" originated from the literal concept of physical disconnection or lack of contact with someone or something. In its figurative use, it describes a state where one is unaware of or has lost contact with someone's current situation, making them uninformed about recent developments or changes.
/lˈuːz wˈʌnz tˈʌtʃ/
N/A
Idiom
Informalto be no longer in contact with a friend or acquaintance
The idiom "lose touch" has its origin in the literal sense of losing physical contact or connection with someone or something. Over time, it has evolved into a figurative expression, signifying the loss of communication or contact with a person, group, or a specific situation. This idiom can be traced back to the idea that when people or objects physically move apart, they are no longer in direct contact or close proximity, which is now used metaphorically to describe a lack of ongoing interaction or connection.
/tˈʌtʃ bˈeɪs wɪð/
N/A
IdiomInformalto make contact with someone in order to exchange information or to consult with them
The idiom "touch base" has its origins in baseball, where players need to physically touch each base as they run the field to advance or score. In its figurative use, it is used to emphasize the need for regular communication and interaction in various contexts, reflecting the idea of reaching specific points or milestones in a relationship or conversation.
(مُعْتَادَہ)
عادت
a strong desire to do or have something
(سماجی ماہر)
سماجیات دان
a person who studies human society, social behavior, and how people interact with each other in groups
مبارک ہو! !
آپ نے 6 الفاظ سیکھے ہیں Total English Upper-Intermediate - Unit 1 - Lesson 3 سے۔ سیکھنے اور جملے کو دوبارہ دیکھنے کے لئے مشق شروع کریں۔
جائزہ
فلیش کارڈز
ہجے
کوئز
