What is a meaning of “hit the ground running”?
What is the meaning of each phrase in a sentence? “The plan is to hit the ground out for the next year. The first 2 years are gonna be great for everybody. Can I use the phrase for “also”? Is there anyone who knows something like this? I am going to hit the ground running to start the plan. sorry for my mistakes cuz I’m not a native.
On Google “start something and proceed at a fast pace with enthusiasm” is the meaning of “I like to do what I have already done.” In
your example “The plan is to hit the ground running for the next year” I’m sure the speaker means to say that they plan to start in 2022 and make progress next year. Only “for” makes it unclear whether they intend to start today and make progress that will set them up for next year.
You’d be an idiot, if you didn’t kick the ground running to get started on your plan, but you already hit the ground running and you’re doing something. Now what? In other words: “For this plan we want to hit the ground running. So what are the ways
we can make it work?”
What is a metaphor? Is it becoming what was designated many years ago by Fowler as a dead metaphor in that it references an image that is no longer clear or even relevant?
Is a civilian really on the ground running (a military mission) and jump out of a vehicle immediately? If so, can not you take your kit to the ground running and contact your superior officer?
If you know that your superiors have the same like to talk about how sloppy or rude it is, you make it known that “I am ready and will start putting the
plan into action immediately”. And even in writing it out loud, it rarely makes sense, but there are some who do say this.
