By Expressions, Weddings

Further comments: 21.I serve my head up on a plate. I BRING MY HEAD ON A PLATE, THOUGH I DON'T KNOW WHAT FOR? (Do you remember that story in the Old Testament? Salomé asked King Herodes for the Apostle John’s head; then, I think that the expression “to serve someone’s head on a plate” means...

Do you think the title is relevant to the story? I want to say like "For all your good hope, one day, he will know it" or "Don't regret for your good doing" but can't come up with any good title. Would you mind suggesting me any? If not, it is fine. Thank you so...

five finger discount - shoplifting. flaky: unpredictable. flashback: sudden memory. flick (1): film; movie. flick (2): to give something or somebody the flick is to get rid of it or him/her floating : intoxicated floozie - a mistress or girlfriend. flommox - confuse flutter - a bet (on...

All of your examples are gerunds if we stick to modern terminology. Forget about the terminology verbal noun. It's total garbage! It has many different definitions, depending on the author and when the grammar book was written. _____________ The modern definition is given at...

Different cultures hold different parties for different reasons before a wedding. What exactly are you talking about? Over in the UK it could be engagement party, hen night, stag night. Over in the US it could be engagement party, rehearsal party, batchelor party, batchelorette party....

how can I say the name of the party when someone has before wedding

Yankee wrote:Hi GaryIs this what you mean?I was able to achieve my goal even though I encountered many obstacles along the way.The expressions "go through something" and "go through with something" have different meanings. Neither one works very well in your sentence. Here are some possible...

Hi GaryIs this what you mean? I was able to achieve my goal even though I encountered many obstacles along the way.The expressions "go through something" and "go through with something" have different meanings. Neither one works very well in your sentence. Here are some possible ways to use...

" ya fast, ya loose,ya throwing up?" what is the meaning?The overall meaning is "How are you holding up under the pressure of the approaching event of the wedding?" Google "fast and loose" to see what raw material the author used as the basis of this nearly nonsensical word grouping. In...

I'm a little confused. Which expression should I use when I talk about what is normal or what most people do in a particular situation? When I talk not about special traditions such as weddings or old national traditions, but when I talk about habits and what people usually do in their every-day...