It is possible, but look also at the logic- if you break a leg ( within limits) you get IN THE CAST, so there is a pun intended- the cast of the play. One can argue that High Jinks or HIghJinx has something to do with Nijinksky- but there is evidence for and against. Nijinsky is responsible for the old school-teacher argument about people who can do all sorts of acrobatic stunts and cannot walk a normal straight line- I have encountered this put-down which is in a sense anti-art. One has also heard a related argument about say- grocers who have numerous fancy-dan cereals- but do not stock basic breakfast foods- stunts versus practicality- an interesting argument.
To take over someone's job, or position. Probably referring to a stand-in for an actor, or actress, who is waiting in the area just offstage.
Music Booming, the crowd started to dance.
The martians Started it in the late 20th century. Right before they crashed in to the white house
I believe you are referring to the phrase, "Rose through the ranks." Generally it means someone who started at a lower position and worked their way up to higher positions. Viper1
Moving quickly in a motion or type way
It's the answer to a dare - you're onstage or you're on my date book.
The phrase "Ohio Means Jobs" was started by Dick Celeste, who was the Governor of Ohio from 1983 to 1991. He started the phrase in 1983 during his election campaign to catch voters attention.
A simple predicate consists of only a verb or verb phrase. In this sentence the verb phrase is -- has started
the phrase is were going to disneyland, and you say it when you earn somthing or do something good.
a phrase or saying " the Lord is my God" or the meaning for a tropical vine in deserted island. the vine , in certain weather , will grow either pink or yellow flowers here or there. Most of these vines are found in Jamaica. sincerely, Lianna Bernhardt
It's not a phrase, it's an abbreviation of "Oh My God." People started using it as a shortcut on the internet
the phrase bleeding kansas started in 1854
"in 1789" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
A gerund phrase functions as a noun in a sentence, serving as the subject, object, or complement. It is formed by adding "-ing" to a verb to create a noun that represents an action or an activity. Gerund phrases can help convey actions in a more dynamic way.
"The lead female actress plans to emerge and re-emerge from the stage curtains as long as the audience calls for her to come out and receive their applause and flowers" is an example of a sentence that uses the phrase "as long as".
He really got annoyed when the student started to answer back.
The phrase "state the obvious" isn't something that someone made up and then people started using it. It's just something people say when things are apparent. Another phrase for that could be "it is what is is".