Hello, What does "find out for sure" mean? Does it mean "let's find out and make sure it is ture"? When we use it? Thank you for spending time reading this question.

The message seems straightforward to me; it contains no idiom. Which words confuse you?

Hello, What does this phrase mean: go as far to say in the following sentence: "I think you could even go as far to say that less than 1% of developed sites are profitable." Thanks,

"He walked as fast as the undergrowth and snowdrifts would allow " What is the justification for the conditional in the second half of the sentence? Tough question. In some ways, it is not really a conditional, but an expression of

As the originator of the phrase in the mid-to-late 70's, I can say that optilang's answer is correct. This is amazing! Never before in the history of English Forums have we ever heard from the very originator of an idiom himself! CJ

As everyone knows by now, many companies have gone tactical in BI (business intelligence) and related investments. In a time of CapEx freezes, people are innovating in interesting ways, which is a good bit of the theme at the latest TDWI

Dear friend, an interesting question you've asked, and may I present my view on the subject. You accurately define the term idiom, and it logically stems from the definition that all phrasal verbs are idioms, since their meaning, as a rule,

I know "idiom" means "a group of words having unique meaning compared to the meaning of individual word in the group". Similarly, "phrasal verb" which is a combination of "verb + adverb or preposition or

hi, i have a problem with idioms, i dont know to find them in the newspaper and i have to because i have to write a work about them...please give me some useful advice about them http://www.eslcafe.com/idioms/id-mngs.html

the past participle of the verb "go", is it "been"? No. It's gone . "go" in this case has irregular form in the past participle which is "been" That seems logical, but normally we analyze the situation