Yes, "burst with curiosity" is a common idiom that means to be extremely eager or interested in learning or finding out about something. It conveys a strong sense of excitement and anticipation.
The simple past of burst is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst."
The past participle for "burst" is "burst."
The past tense of "burst" is "burst."
The past tense of "burst" is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst".
The past tense of burst is burst. The past participle of burst is also burst.
it mean you are about to give birth or tou are full
Think of being so full of curiosity that you explode - that's the image in this phrase. It's not an idiom, though - it's just an exaggeration.
I was bursting with curiosity means a character bursting with energy and vivacity. If you are bursting to do something, you are very eager to do it.
Curiosity killed the cat.
Don't be too curious!
No, it's an advertising slogan.
It is an idiom or turn of phrase that generally means to immediately start crying.
The most common idiom about cats is "Curiosity killed the cat." A cat has nine lives. It's raining cats and dogs.
Cats are curious creatures and poke their noses into anything that looks interesting. Sometimes that can be dangerous, so it is said that "Curiosity killed the cat."It is also said "But satisfaction brought him back" because even if the cat is in danger, at least it satisfied its curiosity.
a few idioms related to cats: "Curiosity killed the cat": This idiom means that being too curious or nosy can lead to trouble or harm. "A cat has nine lives": This idiom suggests that cats are known for their ability to escape danger or survive difficult situations. "Let the cat out of the bag": This idiom means to reveal a secret or disclose information that was meant to be kept hidden.
It is very likely that "curiosity killed the cat" is meant rather than "care killed the cat". That idiom means that being curious is sometimes dangerous.
Idiom is correct.