US /s'li:vz/
・UK /s'li:vz/
The first idiom I want to teach you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
SLEEVES HIT, WHERE THE COLLAR,
Roll the sleeves up a little bit.
Roll the sleeves up a little bit.
Your brown wrist to jacket, my hands through the sleeves, the smell of your perfume is all over me.
Your brown racer jacket, my hands through the sleeves.
And what he ended up creating was a beige nylon jacket with sleeves that could be unzipped to make a vest.
And what he ended up creating was a beige nylon jacket with sleeves that could be unzipped to make a vest.
It has some tricks up its sleeves." You'll see.
So this camera, thanks ModeEggs, by the way, for the comment, this camera that I'm using right now has some tricks up its sleeves.
The stair was moved to the edge of the house, and so it sleeves in along one boundary, and beneath it we managed to tuck in the laundry and some bulk storage.
and so it sleeves in a long run boundary.
When I put this bag underneath my seat, I tend to put the sleeves inside the pocket so that it doesn't stick out in the aisle and trip somebody because usually I sit in the aisle seat, so I put the bag underneath my seat,
And that's also what I do on the back of my suitcase or the plane usually when I put this bag underneath my seat, I tend to put the sleeves inside the pocket so that it doesn't stick out in the aisle and trip somebody.
Okay, Waterson, time to roll up your sleeves.
Time to roll up your sleeves.
I had like one, two, three, four tights, a wool jumper, and then fake leather sleeves.
I had, like, one, two, three, four tights, a wool, like, jumper, and then fake leather sleeves.