vacillate "It's not unusual to vacillate about the 'good's and 'bad's of such a big decision"
To and fro is another phrase that means back and forth. Back and forth can also refer to a quick dialogue between two people, and another word for that kind of back and forth is repartee.
The phrase "I'm going whole hog to get your goat" means that someone is fully committed and putting in maximum effort to annoy or provoke a reaction from you. "Going whole hog" is an idiom that means doing something completely or with full effort, while "get your goat" is another idiom that means to irritate or anger someone. Therefore, when combined, the phrase implies a deliberate and thorough attempt to upset or provoke a response from you.
That means whatever the issue\problem is, its your responsibility. As in Atlas the guy with the world on his shoulders... the problem is on your shoulders.
I have seen this phrase used recently. It means that the symbolism something has is shedding a light on what is going on.
The phrase is "crux of the matter." It means the decisive or most important point at issue: the crux of the matter is that attitudes have changed.
To "have issue" means to have children.
To and fro is another phrase that means back and forth. Back and forth can also refer to a quick dialogue between two people, and another word for that kind of back and forth is repartee.
The translation of the phrase 'passi paru' is They suffered to bring forth. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'passi' means '[they] suffered'. The ablative supine 'paru' means '[I] bring forth'.
It means 'I'm going to do'.
This phrase means "So we are not going to do it." It expresses a decision not to proceed with a certain action or plan.
Come va? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "How's it going?"Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The verb va means "(He/she/it) does go, goes, is going, (formal singular You) are going, do go, go." The pronunciation is "KOH-meh vah."
The phrase "I'm going whole hog to get your goat" means that someone is fully committed and putting in maximum effort to annoy or provoke a reaction from you. "Going whole hog" is an idiom that means doing something completely or with full effort, while "get your goat" is another idiom that means to irritate or anger someone. Therefore, when combined, the phrase implies a deliberate and thorough attempt to upset or provoke a response from you.
Reizen means 'to travel'. The phrase 'Ik ga op reis' means 'I am going to travel'.
Because "we're" means "we are."
"Dokoe ikimasuka" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Where are you going?"
The English translation of the Latin phrase 'labore parta' is the following: born out of labor. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'labore' means 'from or out of labor'; and 'parta' means 'born or brought forth'. The word 'parta' is the participial form of the verb 'parere', which means 'to bring forth, to bear'.
Yes. It reminds one of waves coming and going on the beach.