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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
WALK THE LINE
Hello friends,
I know that this expression refers to a Johnny Cash's song, but I have find it too in other places, normaly refered to a music world ... but I would like to know what does mean exactly when I find it in colloquial terms.
Thanks in advance, Jo.
I know that this expression refers to a Johnny Cash's song, but I have find it too in other places, normaly refered to a music world ... but I would like to know what does mean exactly when I find it in colloquial terms.
Thanks in advance, Jo.
Top answer
Hi, 'Beccuase you're mine, I walk the line'. I try to live morally and correctly, and not to do bad things, because I don't want you to get angry and leave me . If you think of life as a line, or as a path, I try to stay on the path.
- Hi, 'Beccuase you're mine, I walk the line'.
- I try to live morally and correctly, and not to do bad things, because I don't want you to get angry and leave me .
- If you think of life as a line, or as a path, I try to stay on the path.
- Ther's another idiom, I try to stay on the straight and narrow , which seems to me to be rather similar.
- Best wishes, Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
'Beccuase you're mine, I walk the line'. I try to live morally and correctly, and not to do bad things, because I don't want you to get angry and leave me .
If you think of life as a line, or as a path, I try to stay on the path. Ther's another idiom, I try to
'Beccuase you're mine, I walk the line'. I try to live morally and correctly, and not to do bad things, because I don't want you to get angry and leave me .
If you think of life as a line, or as a path, I try to stay on the path. Ther's another idiom, I try to
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