The plural of "age" is "ages."
Enjoy is a verb that is usually followed by a gerund phrase rather than an infinitive phrase. For example, "I enjoy swimming" uses a gerund phrase while "I enjoy to swim" is incorrect.
An octogenarian is a person who is in their 80s, between the ages of 80 and 89.
'Endowment at age sixty' typically refers to a financial plan or insurance policy that pays out a lump sum of money when the individual reaches the age of sixty. This can provide a source of income or financial security later in life.
The gerund phrase "Crying about our problems" functions as the subject of the sentence. It is a noun phrase derived from the verb "cry" and indicates the action of crying.
Try this question for examples of idioms.
Using idioms in literature can add color, imagery, and cultural relevance to the text. Idioms can help create a sense of familiarity and connection with the reader. However, overuse of idioms may alienate readers who are not familiar with them.
idiom
Write a story or a short paragraph using at least five idioms. Challenge yourself to incorporate the idioms in a natural and meaningful way. Create flashcards with various idioms and their meanings. Practice reviewing them regularly to reinforce your understanding and ability to use them in conversation. Find a partner or join a language exchange group to practice using idioms in conversation. Take turns incorporating different idioms into your discussions and challenge each other to guess the meanings.
Ages and ages and ages means a really long time.
forever
the middle ages name cums from the phrase middle is the centre and the ages part cums from the ages ago phrase ha ha
consecutive; one follows the other with no others in between
beck and call
A phrase unique to a particular language is called an "idiom." Idioms often have meanings that cannot be derived from the individual words used in the phrase.
You type in "etymology" and the phrase you wish to research into your search engine.
The phrase "middle ages" has four syllables. The syllables in the phrase are mid-dle-a-ges.