Reader Opinions

Anonymous – (fortune favours the bold) December 7, 2018

I really needed this because I have a precept brainstorming due tomorrow so this really helped for last minute.

Go to full article ➺

Tony Ghia – (ignorance is bliss) December 5, 2018

“Ignorance is bliss,
that is what the ignorant say,
but ignorance you ignorant fool,
is what make you old and gray.”

Go to full article ➺

Bal Govind Yadav – (Verbs) December 1, 2018

What is relescical verb?

Go to full article ➺

David – (cost an arm and a leg) November 26, 2018

The phrase originates from painting in the 15th century and later when portraits were popular. Arms and legs are difficult to paint properly. If an artist cited a price higher than the patron wished to pay, the artist might agree to do the painting for less with fewer or no limbs in the picture. Thus the reduction in price “could cost you an arm and a leg.”

Go to full article ➺

Sazzad Hossain – (look before you leap) November 24, 2018

‘look before you leap’ means:

  1. be ready
  2. be amazed
  3. beware
  4. be successful

Go to full article ➺

Freya – (far cry from) November 24, 2018

No, this is Not correct!

Go to full article ➺

Kelgo – (labour of love) November 24, 2018

Akbar built Taj Mahal for his wife, even though she was dead, he was certainly a labour of love.

Go to full article ➺

Kelgo – (kick the bucket) November 24, 2018

I was not in the city meanwhile he kicked the bucket.

Go to full article ➺

Elmer Lang – (water under the bridge) November 21, 2018

I read where it is an Etruscan saying. Is that possible? Either way, a lovely fantasy. I see an Etruscan shepherd, stretched out on his side near a stream, sheep in the background, him pining over a lost love.

Go to full article ➺

Supreetha – (catch-22) November 20, 2018

I couldn’t start my preparation until I get the concentration and I couldn’t start my preparation this us the real catch 22 situation.

Go to full article ➺

Share
Share