US /tɪp/
・UK /tɪp/
Look at that number on the tip line. $7105.44.
I was like, "Oh my God, how did this happen?" Look at that number on the tip line: 7105.44.
Tip number 1 is to use set phrases to fill gaps.
Tip number one is to use set phrases to fill gaps.
This is the airport on Papa Westray, one of the smallest of the Orkney Islands, off the tip of Scotland.
off the tip of Scotland.
I'm pretty sure you already know the verb to run and to walk, but we also have the verb to tip toe.
When you tip toe, you walk really carefully and quietly.
Early in the war, they fled their home in North Korea, and escaped to the southern tip of South Korea.
and escaped to the southern tip of South Korea.
Next tip I'm going to give you is to use very, very good salt.
Next tip I'm going to give you is to use very, very good salt
Tip of the hat.
Tip of the hat to you.
There's a little tip to feel the happiness a bit more.
So before you sleep, there's a little tip to feel the happiness a bit more: it's to daydream before going to bed.
Once you've paid, it's time to decide whether you want to leave a tip.
'Leaving a tip' means 'giving extra money to the server or staff'
Quick tip: 'take off' is an inseparable phrasal verb. This means we always keep the words 'take' and 'off' together, and we never put an object in the middle.