The phrase "you're as big as a minute" is an idiomatic expression primarily associated with British English, often used to humorously indicate that someone is very small or insignificant. Its origins are somewhat unclear, but it is thought to date back to the 19th century. The phrase plays on the idea that a minute, as a unit of time, is fleeting and diminutive, thereby emphasizing the smallness of the person being addressed. It reflects a playful use of language rather than having a specific historical origin.
It means that when in a threatening situation or when you have a very big adrenaline rush you recall all those people you love and live the best and most precious moments in a minute.
Theodore Roosevelt used the phrase regarding the diplomatic use of force. It was "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far".
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Should arrive is the verb phrase.
Maybe you mean: Good things come in small packages Don't know where it came from but it is said to emphasize that something does not need to be big in order to be good Or maybe - Big things come from small beginnings
A set refers to the waves. Waves come in sets. This means that the good, big waves will come in groups every so often. There can be 6 wave sets with 1 minute intervals. Which means that after the set comes, there will be a minute without waves. Then six waves come, one right after the other, and then wait a minute. The process repeats itself.
His Big Minute - 1929 was released on: USA: 5 May 1929
"One-seconds of a minute" is a meaningless phrase, like "one-blueth of green".
A component of the brain called the amygdala (uh-mig-duh-luh) which is responsible for elements of learned fear and reactions to it, sends impulses to the frontal lobe (planning and organization). The process in its entirety takes approximately 52-56 seconds, depending on the subject. The phrase "wait a minute" is in response to implementation of that process. One minute allows the subject to "think out" the long term effects of a response to the initial stimuli.
You use a preposition in a prepositional phrase, such as "I will be with you in a minute."
The phrase "Bazinga" was popularized by the character Sheldon Cooper from the TV show "The Big Bang Theory". It is often used by him as a catchphrase before delivering a witty remark or pulling a prank on his friends.
The literal meaning of the French phrase j'ai fini entrer dans une minute' is "I finally enter in a minute". Essentially, it means, "I will be there in a minute" in English.