Reader Opinions
Nanette Rauth – (keep your chin up) May 21, 2017
Technically, is not on my most desirable pep talk terms. Thanks for listening.
Nanette Rauth – (keep your chin up) May 21, 2017
We had a dear friend found at the age of 36yrs dead with his chin balanced eveningly on his night table also on his knees. As you know this was a frightening discovery, the phrase “keep your chin up ” May be what. His killer was stating to us through him.
Ahmad – (come what may) May 10, 2017
Hi Dear,
Can you tell how to make an Question example for ” come what may”?
Darjatboto – (at daggers drawn) May 9, 2017
To prepared for fighting.
Abdul Wahab – (under a cloud) May 3, 2017
It is correct, moreover?
“If you think you can you can, if you think you can’t you are right.”
Abdul Wahab – (under a cloud) May 3, 2017
Confused is correct because under a cloud mean in trouble and not sad moreover after “under the cloud” anything may b sad, but whenever it remains in “under the cloud” he is in trouble and he is confused…
I know that I know much but can’t explain other.
I tried my best dear.
Chad – (miss the boat) April 30, 2017
Many idioms come from antiquity with no one source. I would guess this one came from Noah’s Ark. That was a boat you didn’t want to miss.
Abby – (every cloud has a silver lining) April 28, 2017
I have butterflies in my tummy
Means: I am nervous.
Aaliyah – (cold feet) April 27, 2017
I get cold feet when i have to present something at school.
Timothy – (knock on wood (touch wood)) April 24, 2017
I heard it had to do with spirits that were believed to be inside trees. The spirits would hear what we said and could use it against us. Therefore, we knock on wood (trees) to stir up the spirits so they get confused and forget what they heard.
