B1idiominformalsuccess
hang in there
USUK
said to encourage someone to keep going in a difficult situation
Mostly said to someone as encouragement, so it fits a conversation better than an IELTS answer. Past form: 'hung in there'.
In context
I know the exams are stressful, but hang in there; it's nearly over.
The first year of a business is hard, but she hung in there.
More idioms about success
- a blessing in disguisesomething that seems bad at first but later brings a good result
- a close calla situation in which you only just avoid danger or failure
- a dream come truesomething you have wanted for a long time that has finally happened
- a feather in your capan achievement that you can be proud of and that may help you later
- a flash in the pana sudden success that does not last or happen again