NA2 23/5/18

the bottom line

used to tell someone what the most important part of a situation is, or what the most important thing to consider is

- In radio, you have to keep the listener listening. That’s the bottom line.

bargain ●○○ verb [intransitive] 

to discuss the conditions of a sale, agreement etc, for example to try and get a lower price

bargain for

- workers bargaining for better pay

bargain over

- They bargained over the level of wages.

bargain with

- women bargaining with traders

agreement /əˈgriːmənt/ UK  US  sustantivo

1 (arreglo) acuerdo, trato

to come to/reach an agreement- llegar a un acuerdo

accustomed /əˈkʌstəmd/ UK  US  adjetivo

 (formal) to be accustomed to (doing) sth estar acostumbrado -a a (hacer) algo

to become/grow accustomed to sth acostumbrarse a algo

LET->RENT [transitive] especially British English to charge someone an amount of money for the use of a room or building SYN lease, → hire, rent

- Interhome has over 20,000 houses to let across Europe.

let something to somebody

- I’ve let my spare room to a student.

let somebody something

- Would you consider letting me the garage for a few months?

let something out to somebody

- We let the smaller studios out to local artists.

To Let written (=written on a sign outside a building to show that it is available for renting)

get around something to avoid something that is difficult or causes problems for you

 I think we should be able to get around most of these problems.

 She was always very clever at getting around the rules.

p. 148

ex. 2

Perfect for a lease

Tied to lease for 15 years

Six year get out clause with a forfeit.

ˈsticking ˌpoint noun [singular] 

something that a group of people cannot agree on and that stops them from making progress

- North Korea’s refusal had long been a sticking point.

 Ex 3

Perfect for a lease

Tied to

Negotiate that down

Young business

A big commitment

Move

Is so low

Leave it

Feel right