The phrase is Jack of all trades and it means someone who is a pretty good at everything, however, the full phrase is, "Jack of all trades, master of none" which speaks for itself.
no
The phrase is well known throughout the word in languages from Arabic to Vietnamese. First noted in England in 1592, it was used by Thomas Greene, expressing a comment about Shakespeare, generally meaning 'Johnny do it all'. It was often used as a term of praise. The 'master of none' extension was added later and the phrase ceased to complimentary. . The extended phrase is Jack of all trades, master of none, Certainly better than master of one.
All and sundry means everyone and/or everything.
It means that they missed you. They wished that you were there.
it came from the fitness god jack lalane. he created jumping jacks, pullups and chinups, and many more exercises. people started calling him jacked meaning he was really muscular hence his name.
no
Yes, it is an adverbial phrase. The phrase "after all" is an idiom meaning "nevertheless."
Consider the phrase deeply, from all angles, all perspectives of your life.
The phrase is well known throughout the word in languages from Arabic to Vietnamese. First noted in England in 1592, it was used by Thomas Greene, expressing a comment about Shakespeare, generally meaning 'Johnny do it all'. It was often used as a term of praise. The 'master of none' extension was added later and the phrase ceased to complimentary. . The extended phrase is Jack of all trades, master of none, Certainly better than master of one.
U.S. English idiomatic phrase: "Jack-of-all-trades."
All and sundry means everyone and/or everything.
It means that they missed you. They wished that you were there.
it came from the fitness god jack lalane. he created jumping jacks, pullups and chinups, and many more exercises. people started calling him jacked meaning he was really muscular hence his name.
on all fours = crawling around on hands and knees.
all by one's self
Savvy
It means you want to do everything that you can in that situation.