You are so: smart, clever, canny, adroit, skillful, shrewd, knowing, glib, urbane, sharp...
A similar phrase that could be synonymous with "you are so slick" is "you are so smooth" or "you are so suave." These words all convey the idea of someone being clever or charming in a sophisticated way.
"High-quality and luxury are often synonymous in the minds of consumers looking for premium products."
"Face-to-face" or "one-on-one" are synonymous with the phrase "1 on 1."
"Working so hard" is a verb phrase. It consists of the verb "working" and the adverb phrase "so hard" describing the intensity or manner of the action.
I believe you are trying to spell "synonymous" (same meaning).
Synonymous means 'a synonym of' (means the same as).These days 'teenager' might as well be synonymous with 'hooligan'.Watching television has become synonymous with the lazy American stereotype.How has success become synonymous with wealth? Surely we should gauge success on life's true meaning; peace and happiness.
No offense .
The phrase "alteration" can be synonymous with changing in Sonnet 116.
"High-quality and luxury are often synonymous in the minds of consumers looking for premium products."
It is named after John Wilcox, an old poker player from the South. His nickname was "Big Slick" and his top hand that was famous for taking out his opponents with was A-K any suit. After a while the hand just became synonymous with him.
pick a sin sick within pick and win slick to win
You probably misheard the phrase. It was probably "forced labour". If that is the case, it is synonymous with "slavery".
six degrees of separation
"ought to have" is synonymous in many contexts. "He should have done it yesterday." "He ought to have done it yesterday."
Six Degrees of Seperation
入口 /i ri gu chi/ means 'entrance' which is synonymous to your query.
The phrase "supposed to" is synonymous with "intended to"."That hat is supposed to go on your head.""That hat is intended to go on your head."
"Pradage" is a word that can be synonymous with advice. It is also used to describe a phrase that is considered words of wisdom.