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TeacherJapan Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Without fail?

Can the phrase without fail be used in the following way?

Once you've decided to do something without fail, you should never give up halfway.

In my understanding, 'at all coasts' or 'at any cost' would be a better choice.

  

Top answer

teacherJapan Can the phrase without fail be used in the following way? Once you've decided to do something without fail, you should never give up halfway. Yes, but 'promise' is a more common collocation than 'decide'.

  • teacherJapan Can the phrase without fail be used in the following way?
  • Once you've decided to do something without fail, you should never give up halfway.
  • Yes, but 'promise' is a more common collocation than 'decide'.
  • teacherJapan In my understanding, 'at all costs ' or 'at any cost' would be a better choice.
  • Those are a little better, yes.
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1 Answers
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teacherJapanCan the phrase without fail be used in the following way? Once you've decided to do something without fail, you should never give up halfway.

Yes, but 'promise' is a more common collocation than 'decide'.

teacherJapanIn my understanding, 'at all costs' or 'at any cost' would be a be

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