Expressions used in Everyday Spoken English in Social and Professional contexts
(get/have) a corner on (something)
get a corner on somethinghave a corner on something
1) control an area of something
- How to MemorizePopularity HighProfessional MediumSocial
- the deal has helped us get a corner on the market
- AnalysisThe phrase ‘to have a corner of’ something is usually used in reference to controlling the supply or sale of a product or service. You might have a ‘corner of the market’ or ‘a corner on sales’, for example; meaning you have an advantage over others or are performing more successfully.
- Professional Examples (Advance)
- Thanks to our innovative designs and clever advertising, we have managed to corner the market.
- Claire acts as if she has a corner on good ideas. She doesn't want to hear what anyone else has to say in meetings.
- The major deal we signed means that we now have a corner on the supply of raw materials out of that country.
- Further Suggestions
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