It's from the movie 'Stop-loss', they are chasing some terrorists and trying to shoot them. I know what 'on the 11' mean, but it seems not the same thing as 'on the 50'.

The whole sentence is "Can we hit him on the 50?", some US soldiers in a kind of armored car are chasing a couple of terrorists, then a sarge asked his man this.So what does that mean? Before this, they said "He is on our 11."

I found out in some conditions, people would like to add 'no less' to the end of a sentence to emphasize.Such as: A murderer, no less. Maj. Strasser, of the Third Reich, no less. So what does it specifically mean under those

What kind of mental condition does this phrase describe?Say, a boy gets slapped by a school bully,so his friends consoles him that the bully is just insecure inside.

I find that when cops want to take someone breaks the law or something like that to the police station, they usually say take downtown.Does downtown stand for police station here?

It's from a movie "The Andromeda strain",tells a story about a kind of virus dubbed Andromeda invades a small town of American and spreads fast.The complete sentence is 'How long before this Santa ANNT condition reaches the

In the movie"The princess diaries",there is a sentence 'for a second there...I thought you were going A-crowd on me.',which occurs when Lily and Mia saw two students kissing.What does that mean?

Sometimes I find that 'on'and 'of' have similar usages,apart from some fixed situations,such as answer 'to' the question,ambassador 'to 'France,etc,what's the differences? Let's say,I can say a friend 'of'mine,can I say a friend 'to'me?

Stop it! Pack it in! Cut it out! Knock it off The four phrases are all have the meaning to yell at sb. to stop him doing what he is doing now.So what are the differences?