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Kenji Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

the back door

Hello.

In Japanese, if someone enters university by paying much money (of course this is illegal),

we say "enter university from / through the back door".

Does this make sense in English? How do you say this?
  

Top answer

Kenji Hello. In Japanese, if someone enters university by paying much money (of course this is illegal), we say "enter university from / through the back door". Does this make sense in English?

— Philip

  • Kenji Hello.
  • In Japanese, if someone enters university by paying much money (of course this is illegal), we say "enter university from / through the back door".
  • Does this make sense in English?
  • How do you say this?
  • I'm anxious to see how others respond to this.
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4 Answers
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KenjiHello.

In Japanese, if someone enters university by paying much money (of course this is illegal),

we say "enter university from / through the back door".

Does this make sense in English? How do you say this?

I'm anxious to see how others respond to this. It sounds vaguely familiar, but I
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I think it could work:

BBC NEWS | UK | Scotland | Fees vote 'cuts student choice'

... he laid down a marker that his party would not stand for top-up fees being introduced through the back door by hiking up t
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Hi,

In Japanese, if someone enters university by paying much money (of course this is illegal),

we say "enter university from / through the back door".

Does this make sense in English? How do you say this?

Here are a couple of other small suggest
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Thank you. You all helped me a lot. See you!
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