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This is not an idiom. When you see AS ___ AS ___ you have A Simile. The correct simile is "on the tip of his tongue."
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∙ 10y ago
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What does the idiom tip of the spear mean?
tip of the spear
What does the idiom frog in my throught mean?
The correct idiom is "a frog in my throat," meaning that your voice is hoarse and croaking.
What is the correct idiom 'cool as a-'?
It's not an idiom. AS ___ AS___ would be A Simile ... the correct simile would be as cool as a cucumber.
What is the correct idiom for run rings inside?
Run rings around, I believe.
What does the idiom The King's English mean?
It means standard, pure, or correct English.
What does this idiom mean tip of your nostrol?
It's not an idiom. It means the tip of your nostril.
What is the correct idiom for the sentence Martin had the answer on the tip of his nostril but Lucy said it first?
The correct idiom for the sentence would be "Martin had the answer on the tip of his tongue but Lucy said it first." This idiom means someone was about to provide an answer but another person beat them to it.
What does the idiom tip of the spear mean?
tip of the spear
How do you spell idiom?
Idiom is correct.
What is a correct idiom?
Any idiom can be correct. The trick is to learn which one means what!
Where is a frogs nose?
The nostril openings towards the tip of its snout that it breathes through (its nose). There are internal nares that close off when the frog is underwater.
What is the correct idiom for in the same ship?
This is NOT an idiom -- when you hear AS __ AS __ you have A Simile. The correct simile would be "we're all in the same boat," meaning "we have the same circumstances for everyone."
What does the idiom frog in my throught mean?
The correct idiom is "a frog in my throat," meaning that your voice is hoarse and croaking.
What does the idiom on the tip of your tongue means?
It is a thought about to be said, but just can'nt be rememberd for the moment
Is it correct to say 'get off of the phone'?
As an idiom yes.
What is the correct idiom for the running round and round?
the runaround
Is the phase for free grammatically correct?
"For free' is grammatically correct. It is an idiom of the English language.
