usually nothing much, you'll sneeze it out.
Pigs don't fly. Its a saying (i.e. yeah, when pigs fly) that something will never happen.
A fly or a mosquito can be swatted away.
There will be an influx in the fly population, leading to world domination of the flies.
no but they might fly around it
The future tense of the verb "flies" is "fly," as in "he will fly," "she will fly," etc.
The saying "if you slap away a fly on your nose and it comes back, a storm is coming" is a superstitious belief that lacks scientific basis. Flies are attracted to certain scents and movements, regardless of weather conditions. Storms are typically predicted based on atmospheric conditions and meteorological data, not the behavior of flies.
If you slap away a fly on your nose and it comes back, it's likely that the fly is attracted to the scent or warmth of your skin. Flies have a keen sense of smell and are often drawn to food residues or sweat. If it continues to return, you might consider moving to a less appealing location for the fly or using a gentle repellent to keep it away.
Fly -- I fly to work Flies -- She flies to work Flying -- We are flying to work
The phrase "when pigs fly" is an example of an idiom. It is used figuratively to convey that something is unlikely or impossible to happen.
The Flies fly over fields of fruit. The Flying flies fly far. The Flipping flies fly fanatically The flies fly with flipping wings. the Fruit flies are fanatics for fruit fThe ruit flies fight Finland flies freakishly. That's all i can think of at the mo!! ohh it has to start with specifically THE FLY!! SOZ
i will kill it!
No because you can figure out the meaning by defining the terms. It's an exaggeration - something won't happen unless pigs learn how to fly.