Keresés
on one's doorstep
01
very near to one's home or current location
What is the origin of the idiom "on one's doorstep" and when to use it?
The idiom "on one's doorstep" has its origins in the literal meaning of a doorstep, which is the entrance area of a building, typically just outside the front door. It is used to describe something that is conveniently located near a person's home or place of work, making it easily accessible or within a short distance.
Példa
We're fortunate to have a beautiful park right on our doorstep.
Living in the city means having cultural attractions on your doorstep.
The package should arrive on your doorstep post the holiday season.
Having a grocery store on my doorstep makes shopping for essentials so convenient.
She was intrigued by the mysterious message left on her doorstep, wondering who could have sent it.
