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The phrase to 'draw the line' is used when someone wants to end a topic, or set a limit to something, as to acknowledge that a limit has been reached.
Newfoundland was originally a state that was "new" a long time ago. The state was always there, is that voyagers just "recently" found it some time ago. That's why its called Newfoundland. Also, It's pronounced New•Fiind•Lind.
Not sure what you mean by "start" but the range does extend into Newfoundland.
It means to tell a lie or an exaggeration in a story.
takin too long to do something
The saying 'you old dog' just means someone that you have not seen for a long time. It is just a way of saying hi to someone you have not seen in a while.
All I can think of is;a way of saying "good bye";a way of expressing a long time;"That race was so long!!"
if you draw on the paper with the long sides at the top and bottom or a actual picture of an landscape, but if you are talking art then it would be a scenery behind the picture you are/about/have already draw
Most of the time it's just a long-winded way of saying 'using'
The saying "as honest as the day is long" means that someone is consistently truthful and trustworthy throughout the entire day. It emphasizes the person's integrity and reliability in all circumstances.
People moved into Newfoundland because it was better than the place they lived then. They made the rules for themselves. It was a better life for them. No mean rulers anymore.
The saying 'you can have too much of a good thing' means that something pleasant may become unpleasant in the long-run.