Reader Opinions
Jahanvi Singh – (mind your own beeswax) March 8, 2020
When I and my sister fight, my mother says to us both of you mind your own beeswax.
Anonymous – (apple of one’s eye) March 6, 2020
There is nothing about an apple in Psalm 17. “The apple of my eye,” is not mentioned there or in the Bible in the original language, Hebrew, anywhere. The KJV of 1611 uses the “apple” to indicate the pupil of the eye. The original Hebrew uses the term “ishon” which means pupil or center of the eye. The KJV makes a good choice; in fact, I rather cherish being the apple of God’s eye. In both languages there is a beautiful picture of God protecting us as we would protect the very center of our eye. (Glenn Beall).
Anonymous – (dig heels in) March 5, 2020
Dig heels in means refuse to do something.
Anonymous – (burn the midnight oil) March 5, 2020
It means reading for long hours into the night.
Anonymous – (Punctuation) March 5, 2020
We must attach the importance to the standardized use of the punctuation marks mentioned above.
Anonymous – (up and about) March 3, 2020
What is, I hope my love is already up and about!
Priya – (labour of love) February 28, 2020
He toiled hard and steady for the golden fruits, in the end it was a labor of love.
Priya – (every cloud has a silver lining) February 26, 2020
Yes! Truly Every cloud has a silver lining. There is always a positive thing in a bad situation So we must never lose hope.
Shubhadep – (when the going gets tough, the tough get going) February 25, 2020
When the situation becomes difficult the strong will work or take action.
Felix – (dressed to kill) February 23, 2020
This is now a term exclusively applied to females exposing either a large amount of un-covered skin or wearing tight fitting clothes with similar intention as previously described ‘literally dressed to kill’
