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Examples of the idiom, "blue in the face" * I could ask those boys to talk quietly until I'm blue in the face and I'd still be listening to their noise all day. * The principal could tell the kids to leave the snow on the ground 'til she's blue in the face and the students would still throw snowballs at recess. * The surgeon general can warn about the dangers of smoking 'til he's blue in the face and tens of thousands of people will continue to buy cigarettes.
What else can I help you with?
Can you give me a sentence with the word needless?
Needless to say the sky is blue! This is an idiom. Meaning that it is given or obvious.
What would you do if someone salivating and her face turn blue?
give medicine
What idiom has a description of surrender?
An idiom that means surrender is to "wave the white flag." A closely related idiom is to "throw in the towel" which means to give up."
How can you give your partner joy seeds in blue rescue team?
Yes. You need to give them a random item, face them, and throw it at them.
Did Fred hollows face any obstacles in his work Please give examples?
yes yes he did
What is idiom meaning of give it a whirl?
Generally this term means , give it a try
What is the idiom for too soon to throw in the towel?
too early to give up & give in
Can you Give you examples of connotations in paragraph form?
Connotation is the opposite of denotation. It is speaking figuratively, instead of leterally. Examples: deno.-blue as a color conn.-blue as a feeling "Are you feeling blue, today?" deno.-dead as not living conn.-dead as very tired
What does the idiom hang on mean?
To keep struggling and not give up.
What is the common idiomatic saying for get the cold shoulder?
Your question does not quite make sense as stated. The phrase "get the cold shoulder" is an idiom, so there is no point in asking what is the idiom for it. You might want to know what it means, however. To give someone the cold shoulder is to socially reject or ostracize that person, to refuse to speak to that person. When you turn away from someone, they will then be facing your shoulder rather than your face, that is the origin of the idiom.
Is give a gift from the heart an idiom?
Yes, "give a gift from the heart" is an idiom that means to give a gift with sincerity, thoughtfulness, and genuine emotion. It emphasizes the intention and emotion behind the gift rather than its material value.
What are the idioms in the most dangerous game?
"The Most Dangerous Game" is a short story by Richard Connell that contains several idioms. Here are a few examples: "A word, Fortunato," he called. "A word." This phrase is an idiom that means "give me a moment to talk to you." "He had never slept in a better bed, Zaroff decided." This phrase is an idiom that means "he had never slept so comfortably." "It's like finding a needle in a haystack." This phrase is an idiom that means "it's extremely difficult to find something." "I'm going to give him a lesson he won't forget." This phrase is an idiom that means "I'm going to teach him a lesson he will remember for a long time." "We're playing for high stakes." This phrase is an idiom that means "we're taking a big risk or playing for a large reward." These are just a few examples of idioms found in "The Most Dangerous Game."
