A common use of this phrase would be, "Where did you come from?"
The farmer's market.
It means a small worthless amount. Origins somewhere in the US or Canada
It is a Latin phrase meaning bountiful mother, referring to the school, college or university at which one has studied
From houses with dirt floors, not being able to afford flooring..dirt poor? It's just a guess.
Africa darling!
Yes, "Bob's House" is a noun phrase because it comprises a noun ("house") and the possessive pronoun "Bob's," indicating ownership or relationship.
of Bob
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
A simple subject is a noun or a pronoun.A complete subject can be a noun, a pronoun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause.Examples:Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun 'Bob' is the complete subject.My brother Bob washed the car today.The noun 'Bob' is the simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brother Bob' is the complete subject.Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.My brothers Bob and Bill washed the car today.The noun phrase 'Bob and Bill' is a compound simple subject.The noun phrase 'my brothers Bob and Bill' is the complete subject.They washed the car today.The pronoun 'they' is the simple subject.The pronoun 'they' is the complete subject.What she wants is her car washed.The pronoun 'what' is the simple subject.The relative clause 'what she wants' is the complete subject.
Hosts Bob Barker or Drew Carey. The phrase, "Come on down..." HOT female models.
There isn't an appositive phrase in that sentence.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant to meet, to come across. A cowboy might say "If you tilt on Bob, remind him he owes me a drink."
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive in the sentence is Bob Huylett, which renames the noun 'author'.
No one knows exactly who coined the phrase "come on down to Florida" but it is believed to come from an advertisement for a clothing store in 1901. It was used by Bob Barker in the television program The Price is Right and is popular with retired persons.
The phrase comes from FRENCH.
This phrase pre dates 1950