This phrase refers to misplaced allegiance, meaning that a person who places their trust or friendship in the wrong people and ignores or distrusts the people she should trust, "does not know which side her bread is buttered on".
I don't know. I think Someone put too much garlic on spaghetti and they used buttered bread to get it off. :-D
Know which side your bread is buttered on. Keep your nose to the grindstone. Knock it out of the park. Keep it simple stupid. Keep your chin up.
that i know of no moldy bread doesnt harm birds.
Know which side your bread is buttered on. Keep your nose to the grindstone. Knock it out of the park. Keep it simple stupid. Keep your chin up.
When he says he does not know you probably he doesn't have your number or he is just pretending.
You know when your bread has been kneaded enough when you touch it, it doesnt stick to your hands. The texture has to be like your ear lobes
Because she doesnt know what shes saying. She doesnt mean it.
Know which side your bread is buttered on. Keep your nose to the grindstone. Knock it out of the park. Keep it simple stupid. Keep your chin up.
she likes you but she doesnt know how to represent it
you know because he tell you everything and he trust you for you.:)
It means she probally likes you and doesnt know how to express herself by simply saying she likes you
A few idioms are Keep it simple stupid (KISS); Keep your chin up; Keep your nose to the grindstone; Kid in a candy store; Knock it out of the park; Knock on wood; Know the score and Know which side your bread is buttered on. They begin with the letter K.