what does these quotes mean?
“we cross the bridge before we come through it” – this one i’m pretty sure i heard it wrong but somewhere along that line.
Favorite Answer
“We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it” (the actual saying) means that we’ll worry about a situation when we have to worry about it and not before. Or, we won’t worry about something until and unless we have something to worry about.
Additional: I’m not sure if I’m explaining this in a way you can understand it.
“When push comes to shove” describes someone reacting to something. Someone pushes you so you shove them back. So this saying is used when speaking of being in a situation in which you feel as though you are forced to react to something happening, and what your reaction to it would be. Such as “When push comes to shove, I run away”, meaning that when things get bad you avoid doing anything about it.
“We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it” describes doing something and thinking about doing it only when you have to. If you haven’t come to the point where you have to think about or even worry about something yet, then don’t. Wait until you have to.
‘we’ll cross that bridge when we come to it’ (at least i think thats what you mean) dont worry about something that may or may not happen, wait until it happens and then decide how to deal with it
We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it
Don’t borrow trouble from tomorrow, deal with problems when you must.
“cross the bridge b4 we come through it” means you have to be watchful
and, yeah, you did hear it right! lol.
The second should be,” we will cross that bridge when we come to it”. It means we will handle things as they come.
Not sure about the other one though, sorry.