be head over heels in love
the British use the expression to describe being drunk.
calm down
The expression "Cor love a duck" is a British colloquial phrase used to express surprise or astonishment. It is often used in informal contexts and reflects a lighthearted or humorous reaction to unexpected news or events. The phrase combines "Cor," an exclamation similar to "wow," with "love a duck," which adds a whimsical touch, emphasizing the speaker's astonishment.
The British expression Cinema means Movie Theatre. As an abstract noun, it also means 'film' or 'the film industry', as in 'French cinema'.
First hug then kiss and then make love.
The expression on her face was priceless. He used an antiquated expression to describe the book. The gift was an expression of love for his daughter.
Fallin in love
It is a symbol of being bathed in the blood of Christ showing His covering of your sins, and you outward expression of you inward love.
No there is no difference I love you means love & I am in love with you means love only the difference is way of expression.
Is there such a thing as a safe expression of love? He did not know the meaning of that idiomatic expression in Spanish. She wore a puzzled expression as she entered the room.
A British idiom, expression; I encountered it often in Yorkshire. "I could murder a beer right now." Means the speaker really desires a beer, would love to have one. "I could murder a cup of tea right now." etc.
"Bloody hell" is a British expression used to express surprise, frustration, or annoyance. The word "bloody" is considered a mild swear word in British English, and when combined with "hell," it intensifies the emotion being conveyed.