"Going into detail would take hours, but, bottom line, you've got a problem."
We use the idiom "bottom line" (coming from the bottom line of things like bills that tell us what we actually have to pay or do) to say, at the end of it all (in summary), what's going on or what's going to happen.
give me answer of this question with example and simple word i am very thankful to you sir
no
Insurance answer for A+LS
positive example
an example of a price floor is the minimum wage
Give me 1 example of idiomatic expression
He's a real greenhorn when it comes to fixing car engines.
bilat sang iloy mo
WikiAnswers is not going to write your paragraph for you. There is a good question already giving many examples of idioms that you can use to write your own paragraph. Click on the Related Questions to go to that question.
Please pass the butter.
This phrase means that something has approval. Here are some sentences.She got a thumbs-up from her boss, so she went ahead with the project.That movie got a thumbs-up from the critics.I give that book a thumbs-up; you should read it.
Tell me what a guide question is and I'll give it a shot.
a number or algebraic expression by which another is exactly divisible. 3 is a factor of 9
An idiom is a phrase or expression that typically cannot be understood by the literal meanings of its individual words. For example, "break a leg" is an idiom used to wish someone good luck in a performance, but it does not literally mean to break a leg.
Are you asking if this expression would be acceptable in formal English? It may not be the worst usage in formal English, but I would look for another way to say it. It is idiomatic, and may not give a consistent meaning to any reading expecting standard usage.
Mrs.Morris gave 5 candies to n student. How many candies did she need to give to the student
The expression on her face was priceless. He used an antiquated expression to describe the book. The gift was an expression of love for his daughter.