You might use the word "adage." For example, "A common adage reminds us that 'the early bird gets the worm.'" You might also consider "proverb," although that has a decidedly religious connotation for many people, or "aphorism." Also a cliche is another way.
Peanut butter and french fries
qu'est-ce qu'on mange ?
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"A storm in a teacup" can refer to a huge fuss over nothing. Another alternative might be Shakespeare's (making) 'much ado about nothing'.
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There are tons of possible answers to acronym. However the most common definition that does not refer to a place is the saying "Before I Self-Destruct".
"It poops" is already another way of saying something, unless you refer to a wave breaking over the stern of a vessel at sea. Ask again in plain English.
"French bye" is not a common phrase. It could potentially refer to saying goodbye in French, which is "au revoir".
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another funny way of saying a cemetery. Cowboys often used euphemisms to refer to serious things.
It's a phrase used to refer to the enemies, such a terrorist as in saying that they have been taken down.
You may refer to it as a nine-sided polygon.
"A storm in a teacup" can refer to a huge fuss over nothing. Another alternative might be Shakespeare's (making) 'much ado about nothing'.
Gretel gets the phrase "foreseeable future" from everyday use and common language. The phrase is a common expression to refer to events or circumstances that can be anticipated or predicted to happen in the near future.
"Native" is another common term used to refer to indigenous people.
No, the word "dad" is not a slang term. It is a common word used to refer to one's father.
a killogram
Civil liberties or personal rights are other phrases that can be used to refer to our individual freedoms.
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
The correct phrase is Don't tread on me. Tread can either refer to the soles of shoes or now, car tires. Tread exerts pressure against a surface and can even mar or mark the surface. The saying is a metaphor.