This is known as "begging the question" in English, or petitio principii ("an appeal to the beginning") in Latin. An argument based on petitio principii is said to be circular.
i would assume that it means that the being in question is open to the idea that things are not either fully one thing or nothing. like it's ok to be second best or get something other than what you wanted. the opposite of the phrase "first class or no class"
Yes, the phrase "evil is a tangible thing" is a metaphor. It is using the concept of evil as a physical, touchable object to convey a deeper meaning or comparison.
Macrocosm is the phrase for everything that exists. It is the meaning for the largest thing.
Same thing as live for today or like there is no tomorrow.
chisaimono ちさいもの ちさい (chisai) meaning small もの (mono) meaning thing
Re is a common prefix, so I'll assume you know that. To "boot" a computer is to start it. This is short for bootstrap, which is "to pull ones self up by the bootstraps". It's an old phrase meaning that you start from nothing and build from there.
The economic meaning of the phrase there is no such thing a free luck means that one cannot be rewarded financially without hard work. In other words one cannot get something for nothing. The term is also often phrased as there is no such thing as a free lunch. This phrase is believed to have originated in the 19th century.
The word "yeti" is believed to have come from the Sherpa phrase "yeh-teh", meaning "rock thing."
What is cooking the books of Robin Sharma. What is cooking , .....some thing is happening there which u r not aware of.
Dong1 xi1 is a Chinese phrase, meaning a thing or things
go to www.dictionary.com A fake holy heracy also, a random phrase shouted in the first verse of Psychosocial by Slipknot, not actually meaning any thing in the song
"The person or thing that is responsible for what the verb does" and "the person or thing that is affected by the acting-out of the verb" are the respective meanings of the phrase "the subject and the object of a verb." The impact of the verb actually may be explained in terms of directly- and indirectly-affected objects.