In Nouns^x, Idioms^x, Regards^x

1. There is a boy and a girl in the playground. 2. There is a boy, a girl and an old man in the playground. 3. There is a boy and two girls in the playground. 4. There are two girls and a boy in the playground. Some language experts now regard there is as a fixed, unvarying idiom...

Kathy456 wrote: 1. There is a boy & a girl in the playground. 2. There is a boy, a girl & an old man in the playground. 3. There is a boy & two girls in the playground. 4. There are two girls & a boy in the playground. Kathy This topic has been discussed in...

Yankee wrote: Hi Goodman You can look at "to welcome someone with open arms" as an idiom. This idiom contains the verb 'welcome'. Simple past tense, active voice: They welcome d him with open arms. Simple past tense, passive voive: He was welcome d with open arms (by them). 'Welcome...

Hi hanuman, Best as a noun. Best is a noun when it is something. n. 1) One that surpasses all others. 2) The best part, moment, or value: The best is still to come. Let's get the best out of life. 3) The optimum condition or quality: look your best. She was at her best in the...