Jog On
What does it mean?
Quick summary: A dismissive British slang phrase meaning to go away, usually said light-heartedly rather than aggressively.
Jog on is an informal way of telling someone to go away or stop bothering you — usually dismissive, sometimes said as a joke among friends.
REAL ENGLISH.
Is it positive or negative?
Negative, though often used light-heartedly between friends rather than as a genuine insult.
When do you use it?
Use it to brush off a ridiculous request or annoying comment, usually casually rather than aggressively.
Examples
Example 1: He asked to borrow money again — I told him to jog on.
Example 2: "Can I copy your homework?" "Jog on, mate."
Question for you
What's the last thing someone asked you that made you want to tell them to jog on?
Try saying your answer aloud, using the expression.
Practise it in a lesson
Never Tell Your English Goals to Jog On
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