It's a good thought, but no. The phrase is from the image of literally having to cut off your limbs to pay for something exorbitant. It's an exaggeration.
The prepositional phrase is "of art."
A head noun is the main word in a noun phrase that determines its grammatical properties, while an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In a noun phrase, the head noun typically comes after any adjectives. For example, in the phrase "the tall building," "building" is the head noun and "tall" is the adjective.
The participial phrase in the sentence is "Swirling the colors together." This phrase describes the action performed by the artist and provides additional context for how the painting was created. The participle "swirling" functions to convey an ongoing action that enhances the main clause.
Retired and Extremely Dangerous. R.E.D
finished at last A+
No. The word "painted" is a verb form, or an adjective. It can form a participial phrase, but it cannot be a preposition.
'For their mentors' is the phrase.
A barnet is Cockney rhyming slang for somebody's hair - originating from the phrase Barnet Fair.
gordian knot
"Les artistes" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "The artists."Specifically, the feminine/masculine plurale definite article "les" means "the." The feminine/masculine noun "artistes" means "artists." The pronunciation is "leh-zahr-teest."
A beast with two backs is a term, originating in the works of Shakespeare, for two people engaging in sexual intercourse - a phrase translated from the original French phrase by Rabelais.
Artists use movement to help the viewer's eye travel from one area to another.
The phrase "heck no techno" is a playful variation of "heck no," likely originating in online or social media circles. There is no specific inventor attributed to this phrase as it is a colloquial and informal expression.
Cari artisti is just one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "darling artists."Specifically, the masculine adjective cari means "darling, dear." The masculine noun artisti translates as "artists." The pronunciation will be "KA-ree ar-TEE-stee" in Italian.
It means powerless or dead.
The phrase is twoseparatewords, so no need for the dash. the correct spelling is in charge.
The only other phrase that is used in conjunction with the Jazz Age is the Roaring Twenties. Both of them occurred in the 1920s with jazz originating in New Orleans. F. Scott Fitzgerald coined the phrase.