Wrap things up

6:01

basically it means to

6:01

bring things to a close to finish so if

6:05

we're in a meeting you might say right

6:07

let's wrap things up guys that's it we

6:10

don't have any more time now let's wrap

6:11

it up you might also be working on a

6:13

project with somebody and you might say

6:15

okay let's do this this and this and

6:17

then wrap things up it's also used very

6:20

often in the filmmaking industry they

6:22

say and that's a wrap when it's finished

6:24

yes so not so much in business but

6:27

definitely used a lot in Hollywood to

6:29

call it a day to call it a day okay so

6:33

an idiom for this is let's call

6:36

add a let's call it a day means that's

6:39

it now let's call it a days and the day

6:41

has finished so the working day is over

6:43

let's call it the end of the day for

6:45

example very common week we say this two

6:48

weeks together actually after we've been

6:49

filming for love English we're going off

6:51

let's call it a day we've done enough

6:53

now let's call it a day so it just means

6:55

that's it the day is finished let's go

6:57

home alright guys so we are gonna call

7:00

it a day now and thank you and Vanessa

7:02

for watching this lesson and joining us

7:05

on this great collaboration thank you so

7:07

much for having us again Vanessa and

7:09

hello to all your audience it's great to

7:11

get to know you guys a little bit thank

7:14

you so much for having us