Reader Opinions
Parker – (curiosity killed the cat) November 13, 2020
It means that asking to many questions can get you in trouble.
Kaeliean – (the eleventh hour) November 12, 2020
When they came that were hired about the eleventh hour, they received every man a penny. Great explanation. Thank you.
Robbie – (over the moon) November 12, 2020
Hey Diddle Diddle, the cat and the fiddle,
The cow jumped over the Moon.
Anonymous – (the devil is in the detail) November 12, 2020
Gustav Flaubert is a French novelist who is thought to have used the phrase. Mies Van der Rohe is the architect who popularized it
Kaeliean – (turn the tables) November 11, 2020
Donald Trump who had been accused of impeachment by his competitor, turned the tables on them by presenting the proof of his innocence at the last moment.
Yolanda Dizon Lobo – (curiosity killed the cat) November 11, 2020
Curiosity is not bad at all if you are trying to unravel something that will be of great importance in the long run. Where it can land someone in trouble, if it is used just to be nosy in other people’s business to satisfy one’s inquisitiveness not knowing the dangers might be associated with the reveal.
Kaeliean – (death knell) November 11, 2020
The shutdown of the country due the pandemic sound the death knell to the all sections of the people.
Greb – (a rolling stone gathers no moss) November 10, 2020
The Rolling Stones ARE, not were a band… geez, they ain’t dead yet!
Hector M Ramirez – (de jure) November 9, 2020
Simply put using In actuality as De facto and By right as De jure in use for a sentence
and kept that way easier for me to be understood. 👍
Anonymous – (bury the hatchet) November 8, 2020
Amanda and Alisha had an argument with something. But after that they burried the hatchet.
