shakespear
The phrase "give the devil his due" comes from a longer saying, "Give the devil his due and a sliver of his sword," meaning to acknowledge someone's faults or bad qualities alongside their strengths. It is believed to originate from medieval England, where it served as a reminder to recognize even one's adversaries for their merits.
If it is only one delay, the correct wording of the phrase would be due to a delay. Multiple delays would constitute delays of your shipment as being correct. It depends on the situation at hand when using this type of phrase.
To change a phrase to a possessive phrase, you typically add an apostrophe and the letter "s" ('s) to the noun that owns or possesses something. For example, "the cat's toy" or "Mary's book."
The homophone for "to give suggestions ideas about what to do" is "two give suggestions ideas about watt to due."
No, the correct sentence should be: "The beneficiary is unable to speak due to her disabilities." "Due to" is the correct phrase to use in this context.
The Chinese phrase 'yibai' means 'one hundred' in English.
It comes from his plays Henry V or Henry IV, and so might be in any film based on either of those two plays.
Two different plays: Henry IV Part 1, Act 1 Scene 2 and Henry V, Act III Scene 7
The correct phrase is Give the devil his dueIt means people should be correctly credited and praised when they do good, even though they are generally bad. I may berate a local politician as a rogue and a scoundrel, and then say, "but to give the devil his due he did do ....."It is a quotation from Shakespeare's plays King Henry V, Act III, Scene 7 and King Henry IV Part I Act I Scene II.
It's found in both Henry IV Part 1 and Henry V.
The Devil His Due was created in 2006.
Devil's Due Digital was created in 2010.
Devil's Due Publishing was created in 1999.
Devil's Due was released on 01/17/2014.
The Production Budget for Devil's Due was $7,000,000.
Giving the Devil His Due was created in 1994-08.
Act 1 Scene 2
Devil's Due grossed $34,021,461 worldwide.