Is it a greeting?I have never heard of it said as a greeting but a common English phrase (derived from French) is toodle-oo which means see you later The phrase "toodles" isn't used as a greeting, it is however used as a farewell.
Here are some other ways of saying 'continuously': ceaselessly, without stopping, without pause, without break, stubbornly, unrelentingly. Try not to get this word confused with 'continually', which means endlessly or perpetually.
It means to break down your answer. Or it can mean to find the lowest common denominator. For example: 2/4 is equal to 1/2. (You divide it)
it means alot of.
Fragment.
round the clock
Break a leg is a phrase that means Good luck. Bite your tongue is a phrase that means Avoid talking.
The phrase "not common" is an adjective phrase, which can be expressed by the adjective "uncommon." It means not typical or ordinary.
'Break the ice' means to break down social formality and/or stiffness
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
it means take a five min break
"In spite of" means that something is performed without being affected by certain factors talked about. Some common synonyms for this phrase include "notwithstanding," "despite," and "regardless of."
Annus horribilis.
It means don't break something trying to improve it.
Its the phrase ''hoi polloi''. It means ''the many (people)'' meaning the masses. Greek : οι πολλοι What is frustrating is the constant mispronunciation of the phrase. Its ''e polee'' not ''choi poloi''
The phrase "without any further ado" means without any more delay or hesitation. It is often used to introduce something that will happen immediately or without additional formalities.
'Wu an' or 午安 means 'afternoon'. This is not a phrase that is common said on it's own. The more common phrase for 'afternoon' is 'xia wu' or 下午. People will say 'wu an hao' or 午安好 which means 'good afternoon'.