From now on
The phrase "we are at a loss here" means that we are unable to understand or find a solution to a problem or situation. It indicates a sense of confusion or bewilderment about what to do next.
Stay at the top, be number 1.
Yes; I am here; I understand, etc.
The phrase 'You can't get there from here' is used to indicate that a place is very remote. It could refer to cities that do not have airports and towns that are not close to main roads.
It is a phonetic rendition of dialectical "this here," a substandard emphatic form of "this."
Alumnas aqui means "students here" in Spanish.
I'm before, I'm ahead or I was here first
The phrase I'll cow tail it out of here means a few different things. Typically people mean they'll move out quickly.
Both "from here on in" and "from here on out" are correct phrases. Both are idiomatic expressions that mean from this point forward or from now on. The choice of which to use may depend on regional preferences or personal style.
The verb in the phrase 'spring days are here' is the word 'are.'
It means the same as "here today gone tomorrow".....a transient or unreliable company.
It means the person is planning to stay around "for good" or until the end.