英语词组be on the ball是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

be on the ball

informal to be quick to understand and to react to things.

I rely on my co-driver to be on the ball.I didn't sleep well last night and I'm not really on the ball today.

idiombe on the ballto be quick to notice and understand things that are happening around you:She's over eighty but she's really on the ball.Jenny seems to be on the ball about who's doing what, and what needs to be done.

be on the ball

slang To be attentive, knowledgeable, and quick to take action. I'm so glad that my assistant is always on the ball because I'm too scatterbrained to manage my schedule on my own. I can't believe Molly got that report done so quickly—she's really on the ball.

on the ball, be

Also, have something on the ball. Be especially capable or efficient, as in These programmers really have a lot on the ball. This term originated in baseball, where it was used for throwing a pitch with exceptional speed, spin, or some other deceptive motion. [Slang; early 1900s]

be on the ˈball

be aware of what is happening and be able to react or deal with it quickly: For the assistant manager’s job we need someone who’s really on the ball.

词组	be on the ball
释义	Idiom be on the ball informal to be quick to understand and to react to things. I rely on my co-driver to be on the ball.I didn't sleep well last night and I'm not really on the ball today. idiombe on the ballto be quick to notice and understand things that are happening around you:She's over eighty but she's really on the ball.Jenny seems to be on the ball about who's doing what, and what needs to be done. be on the ball slang To be attentive, knowledgeable, and quick to take action. I'm so glad that my assistant is always on the ball because I'm too scatterbrained to manage my schedule on my own. I can't believe Molly got that report done so quickly—she's really on the ball. on the ball, be Also, have something on the ball. Be especially capable or efficient, as in These programmers really have a lot on the ball. This term originated in baseball, where it was used for throwing a pitch with exceptional speed, spin, or some other deceptive motion. [Slang; early 1900s] be on the ˈball be aware of what is happening and be able to react or deal with it quickly: For the assistant manager’s job we need someone who’s really on the ball.
随便看	lie in store lie in wait lie in wait for lie in wait (for) lie in wait (for), to lie it bare lie like a rug lie like a tombstone lie like a trooper lie low lie low and sing small lie low, to lie my way into someplace lie my way out lie my way out of something lien lien of least resistance lie of the land Lie of the Land lie one's way in someplace lie one's way into lie (one's) way into (something or someplace) lie (one's) way into (something or some place) lie one's way into somewhere lie one's way out