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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
"wing" it? or some word that sound like it
A: I feel unprepared going in to do the presentation. I wasn't given enough time to prepare for it.
B: Well, "wing" it. We all do.
Sorry, this is all I have for context. It sounded like B was suggeting A to "fake" it, perhaps?
B: Well, "wing" it. We all do.
Sorry, this is all I have for context. It sounded like B was suggeting A to "fake" it, perhaps?
Top answer
The phrase "wing it" would make sense to use as a response.
- The phrase "wing it" would make sense to use as a response.
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2 Answers
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No, "wing it" just means to do your best without being prepared.
You don't write your speech and practice it, you just go in and deliver it.
It could apply to a meeting you're leading, a class you're teaching, a presentation, etc.
You don't write your speech and practice it, you just go in and deliver it.
It could apply to a meeting you're leading, a class you're teaching, a presentation, etc.
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