The expression is, 'You took the words right out of my mouth'. It's what you say when another person says exactly what you were going to say before you say it.
You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth was created in 1976.
took the words right out of my mouth :(
The phrase "take the words right out of your mouth" likely originates from the idea of accurately predicting or articulating someone's thoughts or intentions before they have a chance to speak them aloud, as if removing the words directly from their mouth. It emphasizes the precision or insightfulness of the speaker's comment.
Just to add that p.o it is the initials of the words, Per Os= By mouth
It means taken by mouth. "Oral" means "mouth". :) ~Kora Krystle Young
They can be inhaled, taken by mouth, or injected
By mouth but i wouldn't do it
In through the mouth, out through the gills.
Through the mouth.
Yes, "mouth" can be a verb when used to indicate the act of forming or uttering words, such as in the phrase "to mouth the words."
Orally means " via the mouth "If medicine is taken orally, it is taken in through the mouth.Oral means mouth. Oral sex means sex using the mouth.
Not all are taken my mouth. It is easier to get people to take them if they can be given that way. When penicillin was first used, it was given by injection. In this method, there is the problem of getting rid of the needles and only health professional would do it. Imagine having to go to see the doctor several times a day. Some are put on the skin and are not taken by mouth.