Tonia Thai
2022-01-05 05:01
Be/come up against a brick wall American British adverb phrase
If you say you be/come up against a brick wall, you mean that you are unable to go on or change because some obstacles impede you.
Our campaign come up against a brick wall due to a lack of finance.
Because of severe weather, the construction of the new bridge came up against a brick wall.
Our party might have to come up against a brick wall since my mom doesn't allow me to hold it at my house.
To stop talking or thinking about something.
Not working properly
Used to describe the action of expressing one's opinions although others are dominating the conversation.
To stop playing in a sport
The verb "come'', "be" should be conjugated according to their tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.
Clear
