Webbtie up. v. 1. To fasten, secure, or bind someone or something with or as if with a cord, rope, or strap: I tied up the package with twine and sent it off. The robbers tied the bank tellers up and locked them in the vault. 2. Webbbe tied up. — phrasal verb with tie verb uk / taɪ / us present participle tying past tense and past participle tied. to be very busy and unable to speak to anyone, go anywhere, etc: Mrs Moran is tied up in a meeting at the moment but I'll ask her to call you later. …
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Webb22 apr. 2024 · "I'm tied up" reminds me of another phrase "my hands are tied", which reminds me of 手が離せない. However, sometimes they aren't interchangeable. A: How … Webb16 dec. 2024 · To be tied up (at the moment) – to be too busy at the moment and unavailable or unable to do something else I’m sorry, I’m going to be late coming home … tofersen adcomm
I’ve been tied up.って大忙しの意味? 英語 Today
WebbĐồng nghĩa với I'm a bit busy right now. In terms of meaning they're pretty much the same. "Tied up" is another way of saying "busy," but they're a little different in terms of … Webb9 maj 2010 · I have another idiom today which is often used in business situations: “to be tied up”. This expression is used when people want to say that they are busy doing … Webb10 apr. 2024 · tied up. adjective [v-link ADJ] If someone or something is tied up, they are busy or being used, with the result that they are not available for anything else. … people finding cool stuff under water