Exclamation Points
Yes they can get in trouble for saying your high in high school
"Fortune favors the bold."
If you read it backwads, she is saying "wait... loading takes a while"
The term or saying nothing but trouble is often used to describe someone or something that seems to be in trouble. For example Ford cars cause nothing but trouble.
That is a very old saying. John Adams and his listeners had heard it many times.
Recording is accented on the second syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is accented is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.
Don't worry so much about misfortune and bad things that could happen when nothing bad has happened yet.
in the 50's
Thanks a lot. Next year I want big one or best one
yes
It means don't stir up trouble.
There is a song called "Trouble, Trouble" by the Potbelleez. There is also the song "Trouble" by Ray Lamantagne. Also "Trouble" by Never Shout Never. See the links below for the lyrics. "Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you" is an old saying. It means , "Don't go looking for trouble. Just handle today's problems. You can handle tomorrow's problems when they get here."