To be the talk of something means everyone is talking about you and something that you have accomplished.
Both meanings are expressed by paroli.
There are many meanings of freedom depending on who you talk to. Americans might say that freedom is the ability to live their lifestyle.
The symbol of the American Republican party. The elephant in the room. A large problem that nobody wants to talk about, and try to talk around it. A white elephant. Something that nobody wants but is too expensive or well made to just throw away.
Not talk, no; cats do not have the ability to attach meanings to words. They can communicate; anyone who has ever shared a house with a cat knows that a cat can indicate that it wants to be fed, or wants a lap to rest in.
"Fala" in Portuguese can have different meanings depending on the context. It is commonly used as a way to greet someone or to ask if they are available to talk. It can also mean "speech" or "talk" in a more formal context.
Call a dealership, talk to the service department, tell them what motor is in your truck and what fault codes you're getting.
1st base - kissing 2nd base - feeling up 3rd base - feeling down 4th base - all the way
Generations of people can relate to their lyrics and meanings, they talk about life, its problems and its wonders. Also they write good catchy meaningful songs.
It has 4 meanings
Telling a person that they can talk the talk but not walk the walk can have a few different meanings, but they all come back to the same principle: actions speak louder than words. This question stems from the challenge "if you talk the talk, you've got to walk the walk." An example would be a person talking of principles. You can talk all you want about principles, but you have to actually live by them, too. If you tell a person they can talk the talk but not walk the walk, it can mean the person is a hypocrite, thus not practicing what they preach. But it can also mean they are procrastinating. They're talking about doing things but not actually doing them. They're all talk, no action.
No. They have different meanings, but not opposite.
Juliet uses a lot of double-talk in both Act 3 and Act 4 of the play.