Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “going cold turkey.” 👉 It means to suddenly/abruptly stop a habit or addiction completely, without gradually reducing it. Usually used for quitting things like smoking, drinking, or even bad habits. Origin: The phrase comes from the early 20th-century American slang. “Cold turkey” refers to the plain, simple, and abrupt nature of the act — like eating cold turkey without any preparation. It highlights the suddenness and difficulty of quitting. 🦃 Examples: • He decided to go cold turkey and quit smoking. 🚭 • I’m going cold turkey on sugar this month. 🍬❌ • She went cold turkey and stopped checking social media for a week. 📱 Figurative daily-life examples: • Trying to go cold turkey on caffeine is harder than I thought. ☕ • He went cold turkey on online shopping to save money. 💳 • I’m going cold turkey on junk food — wish me luck! 🍟 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “going cold turkey” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝

@Linus Z , @Ryo Takayama @Evelyne Vincent , @Shirley Lee , @Mina Min @Siyi Yu @Mariel Liang @Elena Zhang @Gulistan Asan , @Hina Hsia , @Jas Karan , @Paul Villacreses , @Jenny Jenny , @Sara Li i, @Zha Xi @Cao QiaoLan , @Miko Zhou , @Iman Fatemi , @Jean Alain @Natalie Cosmopolitan , @Anni Anni , @Jane Qing Great job today guys! Big thanks to everyone for your hard work and positivity—this community wouldn’t be the same without you! TOGETHER, LET'S MASTER ENGLISH! 🚀