US /roʊl ʌp jʊr ˈslivz/
・UK /rəul ʌp jɔ: ˈsli:vz/
The first idiom I want to teach you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
Okay, Waterson, time to roll up your sleeves.
Time to roll up your sleeves.
If you roll up your sleeves, you get in there and you do it.
You can do anything you set your mind to if you roll up your sleeves, you get in there,
Roll up your sleeves.
Roll up your sleeves.
The work starts when you have a problem," then you roll up your sleeves and you think, "Okay.
Then you roll up your sleeves and you think, okay, well, I know that I, you know, broadly think this person's a nice person.
And so no idea works unless you're willing to roll up your sleeves, do the practice, invest the time, put in the effort, do the work.
You know if you get a little bit hot you can just roll up your sleeves like that.
You know, if you get a little bit hot, you can just roll up your sleeves like that.
and you'll want to be able to show you can roll up your sleeves with the best of them.
you'll want to be able to show you can roll up your sleeves with the best of them.
Roll up your sleeves, Jed.
Roll up your sleeves, Jen.
I've just vomited an hour ago, and I feel like it's coming back Let me examine your stomach Okay, Jane I'm afraid an urgent operation is necessary I'm always ready, doctor Dr. Brown We have an emergency case You need to meet this patient first Let me see I think I've got a fever, doctor My head is hot Her temperature is higher than usual, doctor Okay, Helen I'm not gonna hurt you Can you please roll up your sleeves?
Can you please roll up your sleeves?