Thumbnail Image

Expressions - Hit the road

Brian L

Do you always say “I’m leaving now”? Want to sound more natural?

Try this phrase: "hit the road"
It means to leave or start a journey, especially by car or on foot.
Example: “It’s getting late—we should hit the road.”

This expression is casual, fun, and used often by native speakers.

When was the last time you had to hit the road?
Try this: “We hit the road at 6 a.m. to avoid traffic.”

Want to learn more real English like this?
Book a Free Talk lesson with me today!

Added to Saved

This column was published by the author in their personal capacity.
The opinions expressed in this column are the author's own and do not reflect the view of Cafetalk.

Lesson

Free Talk (Expresso)

15 min
700 Points

Comments (0)

Login to Comment Log in »
Recommend ribbon

from:

in:

Lesson Categories

Language Fluency

English   Native
Japanese   Daily conversation

Brian L's Most Popular Columns

  • Expressions - In hot water

    Do you always say "I'm in trouble"? Want to sound more natural? Try this phrase: "in hot water" It ...

    Brian L

    Brian L

    0
    161
    May 24, 2025
  • Expressions - Running on fumes

    Do you always say "I'm tired"? Want to sound more natural? Try this phrase: "running on fumes" It m...

    Brian L

    Brian L

    0
    158
    May 23, 2025
  • Expressions - Under the weather

    Here’s a natural English phrase: "under the weather" It means you're not feeling well—maybe just a ...

    Brian L

    Brian L

    0
    127
    May 25, 2025
  • Expressions - Over the moon

    Do you always say "I'm happy"? Want to sound more natural? Try this phrase: "over the moon" It mean...

    Brian L

    Brian L

    0
    123
    May 22, 2025
« Back to List of Tutor's Column
Got a question? Click to Chat