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Contraposition Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
up ahead
Does 'up ahead' usually mean 'upwards and forwards'?
Top answer
Not really. Usually it means that it is a place (or vehicle) you will pass if you keep traveling in the same direction, or something that you are following. Slow down, there's an accident up ahead.
- Not really.
- Usually it means that it is a place (or vehicle) you will pass if you keep traveling in the same direction, or something that you are following.
- Slow down, there's an accident up ahead.
- That truck up ahead is moving slowly.
- Change lanes now so you can pass safely.
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1 Answers
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Not really. Usually it means that it is a place (or vehicle) you will pass if you keep traveling in the same direction, or something that you are following.
Slow down, there's an accident up ahead.
That truck up ahead is moving slowly. Change lanes now so you can pass safely.
Slow down, there's an accident up ahead.
That truck up ahead is moving slowly. Change lanes now so you can pass safely.
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