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formatting, removed irrelevant tag https://ell.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/485/when-should-the-sentences-tag-be-used
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edit approved Sep 19 at 13:16
Community Bot
edit approved Sep 19 at 13:16
Community Bot
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todayToday, on the radio, I'veI heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actionsactions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

today, on the radio, I've heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

Today, on the radio, I heard:

There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this.

I imagine it means that someone expects that there might be questions/actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

Delete nonsense, straight to the point.
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edit approved Aug 6 at 13:02
user1176409
edit approved Aug 6 at 13:02
user1176409
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today, on the radio, I've heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

Thanks, Lukasz

today, on the radio, I've heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

Thanks, Lukasz

today, on the radio, I've heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

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Łukasz
Łukasz
  • 1

'drop off' use when talking about possible actions

today, on the radio, I've heard such a sentence:

'There will be next meeting on Friday. I don't know if any action will drop off out of this'.

I can only imagine, it means that someone expects that there might be a questions/ actions to take care of after the meeting, but is this sentence correct? Is it used in a real life?

Thanks, Lukasz