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Ack-Emma is the phrase that means in the morning and was used during World War 1.
The phrase "sleeping with the enemy" shares the same meaning as "keep your friends close, and your enemies closer". This phrase means to keep your enemies as close as possible.
it is not, the prisoners worked until they were set free (by death). ____ Placed over the entrances to Nazi concentration camps it was a very sick joke. Irony is a phrase or sentence where the meaning is directly opposite what actually occurs. For instance, "We had a fabulously great meal today", where afterwards it gave everyone food poisoning. The meaning of the phrase is literally "Work makes [you] free", but that's not an accurate actual meaning. A better translation is "Work brings freedom." When used in the context of a perceived prison camp, "freedom" means return to the normal world. As it was placed over camps explicitly designed to kill everyone admitted to them, the actual outcome of entering the camp and working was exactly the opposite of that promised by the phrase. It is thus perhaps the most obvious instance of irony.
Sic semper tyrannis is a Latin phrase meaning "thus always to tyrants". It is sometimes mistranslated as "death to tyrants." This Latin phrase became well known because John Wilkes Booth shouted the words on the stage of Fords Theater after he had shot President Lincoln. He jumped onto the stage from the Presidential box and injured his leg.
Just because all the words are legitimate English words doesn't mean the sentence makes any sense at all. You can't make the "plural" of a phrase. It could be "armies cheered the chiefs", possibly.
No, a prepositional phrase on its own cannot be considered a complete sentence because it does not have a subject and a verb. A complete sentence must express a complete thought.
A sentence gives a complete thought, with a subject and verb. A phrase is a sequence of words intended to have meaning.
yes (alternative answer) "cachet integrity" is not a sentence, it is a phrase, and the meaning of that phrase is not particularly clear, either.
A word or a phrase that shows the meaning to a sentence
I can help explain the meaning of a specific phrase, sentence, or passage if you provide it to me.
'The power of peace' is not a sentence, it's a phrase meaning that peace has inherent benefits, strengths, and freedoms, which is it's power.
Not vague
The question is asking for an explanation of a statement. "What is meant by the following?" = "What is the meaning of the next word, phrase, sentence or paragraph?"
The phrase "before you watched me swim" is a dependent clause (meaning that it couldn't stand along as a sentence).
A descriptive word or phrase added to or substituted for a person's name is called a nickname. It is often used to reflect a specific characteristic, personality trait, or quality of the individual. Nicknames can be endearing, humorous, or symbolic in nature.
It's called a "phrasal adjective" as it modifies the meaning of the sentence.
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. Can you please provide the sentence you are referring to so I can identify the prepositional phrase within it?