Have you come out of your debt
Hi
I heard the red sentence in an English film. Could you please tell me how natural these sentences are?
Have you come out of your debt?
Or
I am coming out of my debt.
At this pace, you can never come out of your debt.
Thanks,
Tom
Top answer
No. Have you paid off all your debt? Have you eliminated your debt?
- No.
- Have you paid off all your debt?
- Have you eliminated your debt?
- I am slowly paying off my debt.
- It will take another year or two to be debt-free.
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No.
Have you paid off all your debt?
Have you eliminated your debt?
I am slowly paying off my debt. It will take another year or two to be debt-free.
Have you come out of bankruptcy? (That does not mean that the debt has been paid; it has been negotiated in a legal settlement where you pay maybe ten cents on the dollar. After a bankruptcy, your credit is ruined for quite so
0Mr. Tomcome out of your debt
This expression virtually died out at the end of the nineteenth century, and even then it was part of British English, but not American. Maybe the film was a historical drama?
0Mr. TomCould you please tell me how natural these sentences are?
Not very. You can instead talk of being in debt or out of debt.
0
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