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Julia Huong
2021-12-10 01:12
Be on the front foot phrase informal
To be in a better position than your opponent; to be in an aggressive or offensive condition or position.
She's on the front door because she had five-year experiences doing this kind of job.
Our team's on the front door in the first half of the game, but we has started to run out of steam early in the second one.
There can be good aspects that exist in a bad situation.
To lose the skill or advantage one used to have in the past
To gain an advantage over someone by doing something before them
Something that is the potential to earn a lot of money.
The verb "be" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To overcome some disadvantage or get out of a bad situation when you have already lost a lot of time for it
We love Tim but we all think that it's impossible he can make up leeway and win first place in the race.
