Today’s English idiomatic expression is a very, very short phrase; in fact, some of you might consider this two word combination not to be a proper phrase at all!
“In question” – this is the phrase we’re going to look at in today’s video, and you will be in a nice surprise to find out how versatile this tiny little expression can be.
Basically you can use it whenever you’re referring to the same object or a person throughout a conversation, and you can substitute any longer reference for the two word combination “in question”.
Make sure to watch the above video, however, because “The picture is worth a thousand words” – as the old adage goes!
Chat soon,
Robby 😉
There are quite a lot interesting idiomatic expression that foreign people can learn in order to develop a fluent spoken English. But, the expression in question we have seen in this video also may be used in any kind of context!
Yes, unfortunately things like that happen. Frankly speaking, I believe 80% of people working in any kind of industry either aren’t really competent or don’t care enough, but that’s a topic for another day!
Funny you mention the order in question. I’ve recently had a problem with a delivery.It seems some incompetent people are still “working”and I was the poor victim!