It means they are about to do what you did.
Turn your thing or object around
"Forementioned" and "aforementioned" both refer to something previously mentioned. They are used interchangeably in writing to provide emphasis or variation in language. Both terms are considered correct and have the same meaning, so their use is a matter of personal preference.
yonder and great both mean the same thing, large or power full
Your Your both both DDRRUUNNKK nonsense
they both mean the same thing.
Russian Orthodox,or Orthodox Christianity,both mean the same thing :)
it is a thing you wear around your ankle
They mean the same thing. They both mean that something relating to events before marriage, they are both synonyms.
yes as they are both numbers
They both mean the same thing.
no, i does not mean the same thing because both word and their definitons are listed in the English/spanish dictionary.
they both mean the same thing that something will be described or explained, they are just two synonyms that mean the same thing...