No really sure what your trying to say with the rest of that but "cut out to date" means that she not the sort to date. Its not so much that she not ready, but its generally used in the setting where the person who says this phrase is

Hi, The sentence "I'm gonna cut me a piece of cake" strikes me as something the average redneck might say, and I have no trouble accepting it as a colloquialism. On the other hand, "I'm going to cut myself a piece of

But ... as bad as it was, I learned something about myself. That I could go through something like that and survive. I mean, I know it could have been worse --- a lot worse --- but for me, it was all I could have handled at the time. And I learned

in colloquial speech I would be more likely to say something like "me and John went to the pub" Terrible, is that Cornish? Do you mean is it part of a Cornish accent? I don't think so, but my willingness to accept it as a

It's a particular colloquialism of an American dialect. "Got" means "has". Otherwise, this is grammatically incorrect.

She asked us where we were going to church. -- OK, or you could say " She asked us which church we were going to ". She asked us where were we going to church. -- You might get different opinions on this. It's a form that some

Sure. That's an old-time rural colloquialism, used for style, implying that in the old days there were those who resisted the new-fangled ways. He was a'runnin' fast as he could go!

Hello teachers, well, could you give us some more examples on colloquialism, language street? I mean, things that are said on everyday informal conversation. This is not about slangs or idioms, this is about the act of modifying sentence's

Hi i have an essay to write on Louis Macneice's - Sunday Morning. I was wondering if anybody could help me analyse it as i have a very hard time reading and understanding poetry. Any help would be amazing - meaning, use of enjambment,

Hi, You could say 'with', but the colloquialism is to say 'on a musical instrument'. Best wishes, Clive