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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
What does this sentence mean?
You are on track to incur overage charges for mintues, data, or messages.
Top answer
If you continue at the rate you have been using your mobile, you will go over your monthly allotment and have to pay additional charges. "On track to" means that you will reach a certain goal/milestone/event if you continue as you are gong. It could be a good thing ("We're on track to complete the project two days ahead of schedule and under budget") or a bad thing, as you have here.
- If you continue at the rate you have been using your mobile, you will go over your monthly allotment and have to pay additional charges.
- "On track to" means that you will reach a certain goal/milestone/event if you continue as you are gong.
- It could be a good thing ("We're on track to complete the project two days ahead of schedule and under budget") or a bad thing, as you have here.
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1 Answers
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If you continue at the rate you have been using your mobile, you will go over your monthly allotment and have to pay additional charges.
"On track to" means that you will reach a certain goal/milestone/event if you continue as you are gong. It could be a good thing ("We're on track to complete the project two days ahead of schedule and under budget") or a bad thing, as you have here.
"On track to" means that you will reach a certain goal/milestone/event if you continue as you are gong. It could be a good thing ("We're on track to complete the project two days ahead of schedule and under budget") or a bad thing, as you have here.
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