Keresés
(somewhere) along the line
01
at an unspecified point during a series of events or a process
IdiomWhat is the origin of the idiom "along the line" and when to use it?
The idiom "along the line" likely originated in the United States during the early 20th century. Though it is not known exactly where it came from, people commonly use it in casual conversations to talk about a specific moment in time or a stage in a process where something happened or changed. This phrase is typically used when one is not sure about the exact when or where of a particular event or change.
Példa
Along the line, he discovered his passion for photography.
They will start saving for retirement now, knowing that it will provide a comfortable lifestyle down the line.
She played a precise forehand shot down the line.
They had made strategic investments in technology, which paid off down the line with increased efficiency.
They are developing new products along the line of customer feedback and market demands.
