Phrasal Verb - coming forward
· 2 min read
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.Definition
To take an active role or position, typically in a situation where someone has been accused or implicated in a misdeed, rather than continuing to act as if the accusation or implication doesn't apply to them.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The politician came forward to acknowledge her role in the scandal. |
| 2 | After rumors began to circulate, the company came forward to clarify the situation. |
| 3 | The accused came forward to confess to the crime. |
| 4 | When faced with allegations, the celebrity came forward to apologize. |
| 5 | The whistleblower came forward to expose the corruption. |
| 6 | The manager came forward to speak at the meeting. |
| 7 | The student came forward to share her opinions on the topic. |
| 8 | The suspect came forward to claim responsibility for the crime. |
| 9 | When questioned, the witness came forward to provide a more detailed account. |
| 10 | The entrepreneur came forward to propose a new business idea. |