DAILY ENGLISH VOCABULARY
NEWSLETTER
|
Free Version
5 min read
|
|
|
WORKPLACE
TODAY YOU'LL MASTER
Hit the ground running
Starting fast, no warm-up needed.
|
|
01
What it really means
“Hit the ground running” means “start something new at full speed, with no slow warm-up.” It describes jumping right into action and being productive from the very first moment. It’s common at work, especially with new roles or projects.
In one line: starting something new immediately, at full energy and speed.
|
|
02
See it in action
THEMWhen can you start on the new account?
YOURight away — I’m ready to hit the ground running.
|
|
03
Say it like a native
|
✕ INSTEAD OF
I'll start immediately and be productive from day one
|
|
✓ TRY
I'll hit the ground running.
Ready to hit the ground running.
I'll jump right in.
|
|
CULTURE INSIGHT
Americans love someone who can “hit the ground running.” It signals energy, readiness, and confidence — you don’t need a long warm-up. The phrase is a favorite in job interviews and new projects because it shows you’ll be useful from day one.
|
YOUR CHALLENGE TODAY
Today, when you start something new, say you’re ready to “hit the ground running.” Notice how it shows energy and readiness.
|
|
★ PREMIUM ★
NATIVE ENGLISH INSIDER
Now you know what it means. Time to hear how natives really say it.
Premium goes 3x deeper — and includes an advanced conversation between two native speakers, so you catch the tone, not just the words.
|
|
|
|
See you tomorrow,
Teacher Tiffani
Daily English Vocabulary Newsletter
|
