Homework

Good morning, Teacher Marie. It's already Wednesday. I'm always sorry that time is moving so fast. Anyway, below is my homework for today. Make a sentence or give an example situation using the following idioms: 1. Don't put all your eggs in one basket 2. Drastic times call for drastic measures 3. Elvis has left the building 1. I think your investment for this season is dangerous. Although you consider your decision is right, I'd like to say this, "Don't put all your eggs in one basket." 2. It was obvious that our company faced with a bankruptcy crisis. Then, our boss appealed to his employees that drastic times call for drastic measures. 3. (Sorry, Teacher. I was confused about this idiom. When can I use this idiom?)

Hello Kaylee! Once again, thanks for doing your homework. I appreciate it. The idiom \"Elvis has left the building\" means the show or event has already ended. This popular catchphrase is actually in reference to the late singer, Elvis Presley. It was often used by public address announcers following Elvis Presley concerts to disperse audiences who lingered (after his performance) in hopes of an encore. It\'s quite amusing, right? :) Hope you understand it better now. Ciao! ~Teacher Marie~ Good morning, Teacher Marie. >> CORRECT! It\'s already Wednesday. >> CORRECT! I\'m always sorry that time is moving so fast. >> CORRECT! Anyway, below is my homework for today. >> CORRECT! 1. I think your investment for this season is dangerous. >> CORRECT! Although you consider your decision is right, I\'d like to say this, \"Don\'t put all your eggs in one basket.\" >> Although you think that your decision is right, don\'t put all your eggs in one basket. 2. It was obvious that our company faced with a bankruptcy crisis. >> It was obvious that our company faced a bankruptcy crisis. Then, our boss appealed to his employees that drastic times call for drastic measures. >> CORRECT! OR >> That\'s when our boss appealed to the employees. Drastic times call for drastic measures.3. (Sorry, Teacher. >> CORRECT! I was confused about this idiom. >> CORRECT! When can I use this idiom?) >> CORRECT!