I want to use a french or latin phrase such as Coup de Grace to mean the finishing touch. But Coup De Grace means the final blow which is not quite right.
Actually the second definition of coup de grace is: A finishing stroke or decisive event
The phrase "finishing touches" typically refers to final adjustments or details added to complete a project or task. If you're referring to a specific context or event, please provide more details for a precise answer. In general, finishing touches can often be overlooked or delayed due to time constraints, changes in vision, or other unforeseen circumstances.
finally to wrap up by way of finishing
"From Minnesota" is an adjective phrase because it describes the noun it is referring to.
"Du bist die beste" is the phrase when referring to a female. "Du bist der bester" is the phrase when referring to a male.
The ad you're referring to is likely a humorous reference that plays on consumer expectations. It suggests that despite being a hot product, it doesn't come from the trendy or iconic status associated with New York City. This could be a way to emphasize the product's authenticity or unique origins, potentially appealing to a different audience. The phrase can also serve to subvert the usual association of quality with location.
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
"Pura calidad" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "pure quality" in English. The term is often used to describe something of exceptional quality or high standards. It signifies that the product or service being referred to is of the highest quality and meets or exceeds the expected standards.
Best available means to have the best quality of product for the customer. This is oftentimes a phrase placed in menus to better appeal to people.
The phrase you’re referring to is likely "earnings sustainability" or "recurring earnings." Analysts generally interpret it as the quality of earnings improves when there is a higher likelihood that those earnings will continue in the future. However, the exact definition can vary, leading to different interpretations among analysts regarding what constitutes high-quality earnings.
Yes. She is the subject. =)
Could you please provide more context or specify the phrase you are referring to?
The old marketing standby... the "catchy" phrase. A catchy phrase is generally a tagline, trademark or motto adopted by a consumer-oriented packaged goods company to promote a product. We've all heard a catchy phrase: 'Bounty is the quicker-picker-upper', 'The quality goes in before the name goes on'. The problem with generating a catchy phrase that it requires a thorough understanding of: - the product and its characteristics, and - the consumer the product is designed for. Unfortunately, you can't just have someone think up a catchy phrase without those two things. Your best bet is to hire a marketing professional and explain what you're selling and who you're selling it to. Then, you can ask for the "catchy phrase".