It is spelt as idiom.
The Southern idiom for "can't" is often spelled as "cain't." It is a colloquial pronunciation commonly heard in Southern dialects.
The correct spelling is "slough," as in the idiom the "slough of despond."
That is the correct spelling of the idiom "was set up" as in I was set up or He was set up.The idiom means claiming that a person was "framed" or falsely suggested to be guilty of a crime, or responsible for some action.
The likely word is "idiom" (a colloquial or altered use of words, which is related to slang).
It means that even if you were offered some kind of candy (or your favourite treat), you still wouldn't be able to spell words. (A related idiom in the US is that you "can't spell for beans", which has no specific meaning.)
The word spelled idiom is an expression or style of speaking; and the word spelled item is a thing, unit, or piece of information.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "jog" which can mean a paced run. It can also mean to knock or bump, used in the idiom "jog your memory."
There are two likely possibilities:cause - (noun) reason for; (verb) to bring aboutcourse - (noun) a path, movement, or duration *adverbial idiom of course (naturally).
The idiom is used toward someone who does not understand a situation that would seem plain or obvious to others. When evidence or hints are presented and the person still does not "get it," someone may say in frustration "Do I have to spell it out for you?" Example: Police find a quantity of drugs in a car at the airport. The owner says that it's his wife's car, but that she has gone to Paris because her sister was arrested for drug smuggling there. The husband wonders how drugs got into his wife's car. One detective asks him "Do I have to spell it out for you?"
what is a idiom about a cat
Please ask ONE question at a time - and spell the terms correctly. Each of these terms has already been defined for you in a separate question with examples for each.
'verklempt' also 'ferklempt' is Yiddish for 'overcome with emotion'.