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What is an example sentence for 'take part' in idiomatic expression?
Take part is a phrasal verb. It has the idiomatic meaning of be involved in something egAre you going to take part in the discussion?
What is an example sentence for the idiomatic expression 'to have a bee in your bonnet'?
Our teacher sure does have a bee in her bonnet about learning idioms.
What is an example sentence for the idiomatic expression 'a snake in the grass'?
I thought he was a friend, but he turned out to be a real snake in the grass.
What is an example sentence for idiomatic expression using apple?
After fifty years of marriage, she is still the apple of his eye.
What is an example sentence for the idiomatic expression 'under the weather'?
She was feeling a bit under the weather, so she didn't go to the movies.
What is an example sentence for 'stand by' in idiomatic expression?
Mum can you stand by me for the photo please. This is the literal meaning of stand by not the idiomatic meaning. (above) Stand by we are ready to leave. I knew they would stand by us, whatever we did.
How do you make a sentence using idiomatic?
After being around some of his hispanic friends, he learned some idiomatic's of spanish.
How do you use the idiomatic expression 'a toe the line' in the sentence?
The correct idiomatic expression is "toe the line", not "a toe the line". It means to follow the rules or policies. Here is a sample sentence: Jim's refusal to toe the line was a source of friction between him and his superiors.
Give 30 examples of idiomatic expressions and it sentences?
Give me 1 example of idiomatic expression
Is only a conjunction?
It can be, rarely. It is more often an adverb. It acts as a conjunction in "He would have succeeded, only you interfered." An idiomatic expression that means the same is "except that."
How do you use the word more in a sentence?
Example sentence - We wanted more water to quench our thirst.
What is an example of the Idiomatic expression of come about in a sentence?
Meaning "to happen" or "to take place," the idiomatic expression "come about" can be used diversely in contemporary English. One proper use is modeled as follows: "Several analysts concluded that an economic boom was going to come about very soon, but their positive word went mostly unheard."
