Reader Opinions
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.
Anonymous – (keep an eye on) November 8, 2020
Timmy always keeps his eye on Joe because he thinks Joe steals his favorite pencil case.
Computer World King Chuks – (Punctuation) November 8, 2020
Exclamation Mark (!) – It is used when a person wants to express a sudden emotions.
EXAMPLES: Alas!
Steven – (out of sight, out of mind) November 7, 2020
Always considered the saying of parents, when the noisy kids went outside, to play loudly.
Bax Plemons – (the devil is beating his wife) November 6, 2020
I heard this saying from my father during the 60’s. We are from East Tennessee.
B Kalyan – (under siege) November 6, 2020
My country was under siege when Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorist infiltrated and launched an attack on November 26, 2008 . Could you please help me to see if there are any mistakes?
Chenyi Zhu – (ride high) November 6, 2020
I searched this idiom up and I found that it can also be said as riding high on the waves. It was first used by surfers that caught a high wave. The people who saw the surfer will say “You were riding the high waves!”
Nishant Sambyal – (in dire straits or need) October 31, 2020
I have a doubt. Consider the following statement :-
“When his political opponent countered him with by presenting the facts he had nothing to say”
Can this person be said to be in Dire Strait?
Please reply anyone.
