0
User_gary Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
50 years down the line
"I have never been able to pick the best and worst of my films. I can't say 'I wish I had not done (that film)'. Then I would not have done it. I only do a film when I am sure that 50 years down the line I am fine that I did it, regardless of it being a hit or a flop."
I know "down the line" means "completely" but still I can't understand the underlined parts of this sentence. Could you please help me with this?
I know "down the line" means "completely" but still I can't understand the underlined parts of this sentence. Could you please help me with this?
Top answer
'Down the line' means in the future in this context. I only do a film when I am sure that, in 50 years (from now), I am fine....
- 'Down the line' means in the future in this context.
- I only do a film when I am sure that, in 50 years (from now), I am fine....
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
'Down the line' means in the future in this context. I only do a film when I am sure that, in 50 years (from now), I am fine....
0
Related Questions