If you are fully in agreement, you usually just say "I agree whole-heartedly," but if you want to use an idiom, you can say "I'm on your side" or "You're preaching to the choir."
"Duh huh" in Cajun slang is used to express agreement or understanding, similar to saying "okay" or "got it" in English. It is a casual and informal way of showing agreement in conversation.
A face showing no expression
A face showing no expression
A Quarter horse is an American horse used for trail riding, racing, showing western and english, rodeos, etc...
Yes.
Usually the terms and conditions of an agreement are located throughout the agreement. The terms will be listed and if it is a contract there will be an area for you to sign the agreement showing that you acknowledge all of the aforementioned terms and conditions.
having fun with firends and showing how good you are at this sport!! :)
showing displeasure
Well impassive means having, or revealing, no emotion; Still or motionless. So impassive expression should mean that the person isn't showing much emotion
"Dishtowel" is an English equivalent of the Italian-American word mopeen. The singular noun originates in the feminine singular noun mappina ("little map") since maps originally were made of cloth which could be recycled into cleaning uses once they were out-of-date or showing wear.
The American fashion show is showing the latest fashions for American girl
its the first american