stick to
Today I learnt "stick to plan" as "follow the plan". I´m not sure if it means exactly the same, not even how use it... For example, I could say: In order to stick to our plan I´ll be there at 5 o´clock.
Or isn´t it appropiate in this context?
Thanks!
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Corrections · 4
1
stick to
Today I learnt "stick to plan" as well as "follow the plan". I´m not sure if it means exactly the same, and I`m even sure how to use it... For example, I could say: In order to stick to our plan I´ll be there at 5 o´clock.
Or isn´t it appropiate in this context?
Thanks!
1
Stick to...
Today I learnt "stick to the plan" as "follow the plan". I´m not sure if it means exactly the same. I do not know even how use it. For example, I could say, "In order to stick to our plan, I´ll be there at 5 o´clock."
Or isn´t it appropriate in this context?
Thanks!
0
Sticking to a plan and following a plan are indeed very similar expressions and they both mean pretty much the same thing. Determining which one us will depend on the context I believe. You could tell someone, just stick to the plan and you will succeed in reaching the objective.
I don`t really believe that you would use it in the context that you described however. In order to stick to our plan ... it's gramatically correct however it just doesn't sound like something that you to someone.
I would use it in the following manner : you could tell someone for example... "Let's stick to the plan and be there at 5 O'clock."
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