Animations? Video recordings? Video Entertainment?
I believe that it stems from the term motion picture. Moving Pictures..Movie.
The phrase "moving pictures' promise" in the poem "A Roadside Stand" suggests the allure of the passing cars and trucks, promising adventure and excitement to the protagonist. It symbolizes the notion of fleeting opportunities and the constant movement of life.
The correct plural phrase would be 'pictures do'. The singular is 'picture does'.
Russell Harty
elle regarde la télé is the phrase. This phrase is used to represent She Watches TV.
I would like to know what the phrase, "in the spirit of moving forward", means or how could it be worded differently?
subject = watching the news prepositional phrase = on television verb = has been
They don't. It was Life cereal's TV commercial and the phrase was, "He likes it! Hey Mikey!"
The TV show, The Office made that phrase pretty popular, but the first time that the phrase was used was from Wayne's World back in 1992. It is an example of a phrase that is considered a double entendre.
I am not sure if you are referring to the name of a song, TV program or movie; or if you are asking about the phrase you often see on Job Applications. There are a number of songs, TV programs and movies with the phrase "about you" in their title, but let's address the phrase "about you" on job applications. When you see this phrase, they are asking for you to tell them something about yourself. Not the entire story of your life-- just some basic and interesting facts that will give a better picture of who you are and what you are like as a person.
Could you re-phrase the question, narrow down what you mean by "pictures"
Survivor Reality Television.