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HUBLOT Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Up to a challenge
http://news.asiaone.com/News/AsiaOne%2BNews/Asia/Story/A1Story20120225-330079.html
"The clock never stops ticking, and you won't be given special treatment in the future [just because you are from Namie]," Hotta wrote in the letter. "Try to improve yourself if you are up to the challenge. Never give up."
If you say that someone is up to a challenge, do you mean that he or she is facing it?
"The clock never stops ticking, and you won't be given special treatment in the future [just because you are from Namie]," Hotta wrote in the letter. "Try to improve yourself if you are up to the challenge. Never give up."
If you say that someone is up to a challenge, do you mean that he or she is facing it?
Top answer
-- No, that the person is capable of facing the challenge and succeeding.
- -- No, that the person is capable of facing the challenge and succeeding.
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2 Answers
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If you say that someone is up to a challenge, do you mean that he or she is facing it?-- No, that the person is capable of facing the challenge and succeeding.
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Thank you, Mister Micawber.
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