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Jenne Phuong
2021-07-11 12:07
Bounce (something) back and forth phrase
If two or more people "bounce something back and forth", they literally move something (usually a ball) back and forth between them.
Jim and his dad usually bounces a ball back and forth in the front yard at weekend.
If someone "bounces something back and forth", he/she talks over an idea, a project, etc. with many people.
My boss allocated the case to our team to bounce it back and forth before jumping to conclusions.
He has bounced the idea of opening a bakery back and forth with his family and friends for weeks.
If someone "bounces back and forth between things", he/she turns various options over his/her mind.
Peter is bouncing back and forth between two of his favorable cities to settle down for the rest of his life.
My mom has given me two options for breakfast, so I'm bouncing back and forth between them, they are both delicious.
The verb "bounce" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The adverbial phrase "back and forth" is attested by 1814.
Do you see anything wrong?
Rainy, wet weather
It has been raining for hours, it is the season of lovely weather for ducks after all.
