It means everything will be ok, no problems, all good.
It is definitely used a lot in Australia - along with, "She'll be right, mate" & other such phrases.
Don't know its origin.
It means, they want to know if you like the apples.
she'll be apples means there is no need to worry and everything is in order
It could mean subtraction, but usually it just refers to a subcatagory in a catagory. Like if I said that I have 10 apples, "out of" those 10 apples, 5 are rotten. How many are not rotten? Meaning 10 - 5 = 5
It means 50% more than the original. So if May had 10 apples and Jeet had half as many again, then Jeet has 15 apples.
two apples
It means there has been no change. You`re trading apples for apples, there`s nothing new.
It means, they want to know if you like the apples.
It means, they want to know if you like the apples.
=== === Do you mean cider? Stupid? If you did , cider means a drink made from apples. === === Do you mean cider? Stupid? If you did , cider means a drink made from apples.
she'll be apples means there is no need to worry and everything is in order
Apples.
Yes, If you hear someone say "horse apples" they mean bodark apples! Horses LOVE them!
There is an expression "like comparing apples to oranges," which is used of false comparisons and inaccurate analogies. "Apples to apples" comparison would mean comparing things that really are similar.
Like if it said 4 apples per a bag. That means for apples for a bag. So in that sentence it would mean for.
The word for "apples" in Spanish is "manzanas". It is also used to mean "city blocks".
dogs like jucie apples
black or purple apples