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Rachel Chau
2021-09-09 11:09
On top of (someone or something) prepositional phrase
If someone is on top of a situation, they are in absolute control or aware of it.
I will be more on top of my work next week.
She’s still on top of the project while the team leader was not here.
If you want to travel to Vietnam this month, stay on top of shifting pandemic restrictions.
In addition to something
On top of failing to solve the problem, he has even made it worse.
Bill is in debt. On top of that, he is unemployed now.
Too close to someone or something
There are many paparazzi right on top of him.
Those houses are built on top of one another.
This phrase is used to describe something very modern or updated or something that no longer looks like what it's used to.
To win only by a smaill amount; to win narrowly
To close the door
This phrase is used to describe something very modern or updated or something that no longer looks like what it's used to.
Do you see anything wrong?
People are always inclined to flatter or please a rich man by laughing at his joke which may not be a very good one.
Everyone at the table always flatter the boss by praising his humor. A rich man's jokes are always funny.
