it means to be in agreement with someone. on the same page pretty easy
Yes, but the phrase is "on the same plane". In this case, "plane" does not mean aircraft, but flat level or surface, and the phrase means "on the same level of existance, consciousness or development".
Assertive means about the same as "quietly forceful."
The phrase means that the person is treated extremely well and in the same manner as you would treat a royal.
"Get her done" means to start a task. Another phrase that expresses the same meaning is: "Get it done".
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
this means go on to your Homepage as in google or what ever your homepage is on the internet However the phrase used is "open the home page in the computer " which means the exact same this the discription is telling you Homepage :- the opening page of a website
Yes, but the phrase is "on the same plane". In this case, "plane" does not mean aircraft, but flat level or surface, and the phrase means "on the same level of existance, consciousness or development".
Reverting canon is when dancers start a phrase at the same time, but at different points within the phrase. They end the phrase at the same time. :)
The phrase "out in left field" means to be confused, mistaken, or out of touch with reality. It originates from baseball, where the left field is the farthest from the action, implying a sense of being disconnected or not on the same page as others.
Assertive means about the same as "quietly forceful."
a word, phrase, or sequence that reads the same backward as forward.
This phrase means that this tradition has not been changed in time or in other words, it has remained the same for years.
The phrase means that the person is treated extremely well and in the same manner as you would treat a royal.
A hyperlink is used to move from one location to another, either to a different location on the same web page, or to a different web page. A hyperlink can either be a single word, a phrase, or a graphic image. That is, a hyperlink can be contructed such that clicking on a signe word, a phrase, or a picture will activate the hyperlink.
It means it just appeared - as if out of air. Like the phrase 'out of THIN air" they mean the same thing
The phrase "de nada" is an interjection. It is used in the US to mean "you're welcome". This is also the Spanish translation for the same phrase.
The phrase in the question does not mean anything!