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Thread: 'fall through with'?
- 13-Dec-2011, 07:32 #1
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'fall through with'? What does 'fall through with something' mean? For example: He decided to fall through with the task. It isn't the same as something 'falling through', like a plan or a scheme, is it?
- 13-Dec-2011, 07:37 #2
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Teacher Re: 'fall through with'? That sentence is not natural English to me - it means nothing.
Originally Posted by ooohlala 
Context is always important; labelling is rarely important.
- 13-Dec-2011, 07:41 #3
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Threadstarter / Original Poster Re: 'fall through with'? Oh, well I happened to see the sentence below on urbandictionary, so I was curious: He decided to fall through with getting a bus.
- 13-Dec-2011, 08:22 #4
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Teacher Re: 'fall through with'? I too have no idea what that's supposed to mean.
Rover
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