Go private
A: You think any of the four rookies have a shot of surviving?
B: Most people either die or go private after a year, regardless of how strong I thought they were.
Could it be that 'go private' stems from 'go back to private life'?
Top answer
anonymous Could it be that 'go private' stems from 'go back to private life'? There is not enough context to tell for sure, and you can't trust a writer who uses "a shot of" for "a shot at", but to judge by the use of "rookie", "go private" seems to mean "find employment in the private sector".
- anonymous Could it be that 'go private' stems from 'go back to private life'?
- There is not enough context to tell for sure, and you can't trust a writer who uses "a shot of" for "a shot at", but to judge by the use of "rookie", "go private" seems to mean "find employment in the private sector".
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
anonymousCould it be that 'go private' stems from 'go back to private life'?
There is not enough context to tell for sure, and you can't trust a writer who uses "a shot of" for "a shot at", but to judge by the use of "rookie", "go private" seems to mean "find employment in the private sector".
0
Related Questions