no
You say "thank you."
No, the expression 'break a leg' means good luck. "Break a leg" means "good luck" among show business people, but it doesn't mean "break a bone in your leg"; it means "take a bow" (by bending a knee).
pagbutihin mo
bonne chance
No, irony and idioms are not the same. Irony is a literary or rhetorical device where there is a contrast between what is expected and what actually occurs. Idioms are expressions that have a figurative meaning different from the literal meaning of the words used.
The police officers eat the leg of lamb that was used to murder Patrick Maloney, unaware of the irony that they are consuming evidence of the crime. Mary Maloney's calm demeanor and innocent appearance throughout the investigation are ironic given that she is the murderer. The title of the story, "Lamb to the Slaughter," is ironic because a lamb is usually a symbol of innocence and vulnerability, yet in this story, it is a weapon used for murder.
There are many ways to break a leg. You can break a leg by falling down the stairs, or by being in a car accident. If you do break your leg, you will need to go to the hospital and have surgery.
Either of the tibia and fibula are the easiest to break in the leg.
The duration of Break a Leg - sitcom - is 1800.0 seconds.
either put a cast on or actually break your leg
you twist your leg
No. The jaws are too small to encompass a human's leg to break the bone.
In the theater," break a leg," is a well wish for a great show.
Depends if you hear it break or not
Snap
no