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Square Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Due to = expected to
The match is due to kick off at 4:30 pm.
According to my dictionaries, "kick off" means "start" here. However, I am confused about the word "due to". It seems "due" is an adjective that means "expected".
The match is expected to kick off at 4:30 pm.
Do you agree?
Thanks.
According to my dictionaries, "kick off" means "start" here. However, I am confused about the word "due to". It seems "due" is an adjective that means "expected".
The match is expected to kick off at 4:30 pm.
Do you agree?
Thanks.
Top answer
Broadly speaking - due to suggests there is a plan or schedule expected to suggests that people think it is likely to. Clive
- Broadly speaking - due to suggests there is a plan or schedule expected to suggests that people think it is likely to.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Broadly speaking -
due to suggests there is a plan or schedule
expected to suggests that people think it is likely to.
Clive
due to suggests there is a plan or schedule
expected to suggests that people think it is likely to.
Clive
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