The expression is to be worth one's salt, not"worthy" of it. Salt was actually a form of payment ( cf "salary"). The expression means to earn one's keep.
The prepositional phrase is with fundraising events.
The phrase "worthy is the lamb" appears one time in the KJV bible (Revelation 5:12).
The phrase "salt green streams" originates from the poem "The Waste Land" by T.S. Eliot, published in 1922. It vividly describes the imagery of polluted waters and the desolation of modern life. The juxtaposition of "salt" and "green" highlights the contrast between nature and the effects of industrialization and decay. This phrase encapsulates Eliot's themes of disillusionment and the loss of vitality in the post-World War I era.
Yes it was the main currency hence the phrase worth its weight in salt or worth its salt.
The word that can come before both "pad" and "worthy" is "paper." "Paper pad" refers to a pad of paper used for writing or drawing, while "paper worthy" typically describes something that is deserving of being published or recognized in print.
What she says with a grain of salt
The prepositional phrase is "with fundraising events" and the object is events.
Utah: they get salt from salt mines where the salt lake is . Salt can come from a number of sources. It can be processed from the sea water with machines, be collected when the water in sea water has evaporated, or be mined out of salt mines.
Everywhere in saltwater there is salt, not just on beaches, and not just in the middle , but everywhere. Hence, the phrase, "can you smell the sea air". You will be able to say that phrase on a cruise ship or on the beach.
"with fund-raising events."
No, it is not true.
Yes, "come with me" is a phrase. It is a request or invitation for someone to accompany you to a specific place or activity.