Arthur had problems in the past with the law. Because of that, he was on a blacklist that prevented him from being hired.
people who are on a black list are people who have been banned from several establishments
The phrase "Always go in search for the correct idiom" is #39 on a list called "The Bestest Guide to Gooder English". The idiom in the sentence is "go in search for" and it's not incorrect,really, but just kind of strange. "Use appropriate idioms" or "If you're going to use an idiom, make sure it's appropriate" would be better, I imagine.The one on that list I haven't figured out is #40, "3D96#" Anybody know that one?
You don't need a list. The literal meaning is whatever the phrase sounds like. For example, the literal meaning of "raining cats and dogs" would be dogs and cats falling out of the clouds.
Example sentence - He would obtain the items on his list in a methodical manner and then pack for his trip.
To effectively list names in a sentence, separate each name with a comma and use the word "and" before the last name. For example, "Sarah, John, and Emily went to the park."
Yes, "Principal's List" should be capitalized in a sentence because it is a specific title or designation. When referring to this achievement, it is treated like a proper noun. For example, you would say, "She was honored for making the Principal's List this semester."
He put the book on the table. I am putting your name on the list now.
If you stick to items on your grocery list, you'll avoid impulse purchases.
When Jim went to the doctor, he was asked to give a list of all his symptoms.
is black list hospital karuvelipady in black list
Sorry, but the question doesn't make any sense to me. Lots of things can contrast with idioms. It sounds as if your teacher had a list of words that they wanted you to contrast, and one was the opposite of idiom. We'd have to see the entire list to decide.
An example sentence using the phase "of words" is below: The teacher handed out the list of words for the spelling test.