00:00 / 00:00
播放/暂停
停止
播放时:倒退3秒/复读时长按:回退AB段
播放时:快进3秒/复读时长按:前进AB段
拖动:改变速度/点击:恢复正常速度1.0
点击:复读最近5秒/拖动:改变复读次数
设置A点
设置B点
取消复读并清除AB点
Hit The Sack

Welcome to English in a Minute, where we teach you all about idioms in American English.

If you have ever heard American English, you might have heard this: Hit the sack.

What does this mean? let's find out by listening to this conversation:

A: I'm exhausted and can't stay up another minute. I am going to hit the sack.

B: I probably should do the same. It's been a long day.

It sounds like they are tried and ready to sleep. That's what "hit the sack" means; you are going to bed.

During World War , American soldiers called their sleeping bags "sacks." So "hit the sack" meant to go to bed.

Today, people use this phrase all the time.

Hit the sack.

And that's English in a Minute.