No.
It basically means to do something that is likely to cause you trouble in the future.
To "dig ones grave" is to get ones self in trouble. Example- He dug his own grave when he decided to steal from the teacher and then brag to other faculty about it.
If you are one of the lucky ones and not totally stressed out on a particular day and tuned into yourself then yes, a good gut feeling could mean something pleasant is going to happen to you.
There is no homophone to grave
Naughty Ones happened in 1994.
well something that won't break your trust with him. something that's not gonna make you look like your fishy about something. ask him about his problems, what you could do to help. you know comforting ones the ones that's gonna make him more comfortable around you. I guess it depends on what kind of question? How was your day? Anything fun happen today? Anything funny happen when you were younger? Give more details then "good question".
They are a sign that family members have been there to visit. The practice began when graves were more rudimentary than they are today and the pebbles kept a clear marking where the grave borders were.
It's most likely used to draw ones attention to something different about to happen on a particular show. It isn't required though.
"Who are Digging on My Grave" by Thomas Hardy is a poem that explores the afterlife and the idea of being forgotten by loved ones. The speaker, a dog, questions who is now digging on their grave and realizes that it doesn't matter as they are already dead. The poem conveys a sense of acceptance and peace with death.
Gay ones.
Yes. Tornadoes, including some significant ones, can and do happen the the Philippines.
Later wills take precedence over earlier ones. You cannot exclude something that is going to happen in the future.