Hi! What do we mean by: "Just need you to pitch it to me!" ? Thank you!
8 answers from our tutors
Best answer
When someone asks you to “pitch it to them,” they’re asking for a concise and compelling explanation or presentation of your idea, product, or proposal. It’s like giving a brief sales pitch to persuade or inform them about what you’re offering.
This is an expression from baseball used as expression. It means throw me the ball. At the same time, it means give me your idea.
It means to I need you to present me your idea and in a way that am persuaded it's the right thing
Check your English level for free
Take our quick and free test to find out your current level of English
Start test
To pitch something is to give an explanation in a way that is easy to understand. For example, if you are selling a business idea to someone and they say you must pitch the idea, they are requiring an explanation that is clear and concise.
When someone says "Just need you to pitch it to me," they're asking you to present or explain something in a concise and persuasive manner, typically to convince them of its value or merit. It's like giving a brief sales presentation or overview to persuade them to buy into your idea, product, or proposal.
- Teacher LushCertified TEFL/ESL and Adult basic education teacher
They want to hear your idea. For example: "I have a new design I want to pitch to my clients tomorrow."
I just need you to give it to me. ●pitch it : give it
It's more like selling me your idea. Convince me to go for it.
Other student questions
Best answer
Luke Anthony St-PierreQualified and Certified ESL teacher... Bilingual with 14 + years of experience
Its (without an apostrophe) is a possessive pronoun, like his or her. for nouns that don't have a defined gender. In contrast, It's (with an apostrophe) is the shortened form, or contraction, of it is or it has.
- "I could be a morning person, if morning happens around noon".
Let me hear you interpret this sentence 😊.
- What does "as above so below" mean?Sarrah
I met this phrase in the book and I was wondering about the meaning of "as above, so below." Here is the context where I met this phrase: In the meticulously designed garden, the arrangement of the flowers and paths reflected the harmony of the stars above, truly embodying the principle "as above, so below."
Best answer
It simply compares the harmony of the flowers to that of the stars... meaning same harmonous path the stars portray above (in the sky), it's same with the flowers below.
