It is a MONDEGREEN. Thank you!
The correct phrase is "all of a sudden". Bad grammar is often spread because the phrase is misheard, and "all of a sudden" sounds very similar to "all the sudden" or "all of the sudden" when a person says it quickly.
The soccer game was very amusing!
The verb phrase of the flow around the comet's nucleus is called its coma. Is is a form of be, and called is also a verb on its own. The phrase is called is a verb phrase.
Nothing. I believe you may have misheard the phrase close-FISTED, which means what it sounds like - the person has figuratively closed their hand into a fist to keep hold of what they own. They are being a tightwad or holding onto their money.
It is a MONDEGREEN. Thank you!
You probably misheard the phrase. It was probably "forced labour". If that is the case, it is synonymous with "slavery".
Nothing - I think you misheard the phrase BIDE one's time. To bide means to wait and be patient.
I am guessing that "ta" in this phrase is meant to be "estás" in standard Spanish (maybe a dialect form or maybe the word was misheard). If that is correct, then the phrase means, "You are crying for a girl."
"Bring em out ti" does not have a commonly known meaning in English. It could potentially be a typo or a misheard phrase.
Never heard of it, neither has Google. Either you've misheard, or it's something very local.
I cannot find that phrase using a standard search engine. Perhaps you misheard? The only thing I can think of would be a vulgar sexual reference .....
"Oto ke ara yo chincha pagu shipo" is not a meaningful phrase in English. It may be a misheard or misspelled phrase in another language.
"Phrase" is called "phrase" in French.
It means that a group of people is covered with liquid. I think you might have misheard the phrase "gang WAY," which means "give way," "yield right of way," or just "get out of the way."
Como te llamas means "What is your name?" in Spanish. It seems that you misheard the phrase; the word jamos does not look much like a verb that would go with te.
Nothing - I think you misheard "peaches and cream." That phrase means that something is very good or very easy, as if you were eating peaches with cream instead of working.