Yes. I use it frequently. It's a phrase most commonly used in the Southern/South-Eastern region of the United States.
This phrase is contemporary and a simply internal rhyme with a literal meaning. It is more often heard as "snug as a bug in a rug."
"Can't win for losing" is a phrase meaning that things would be going great for you if they weren't going so badly. It is a colloquial phrase typically heard in the Midwestern parts of the United States.
A phrase is considered a cliche when youve heard it too often
H.I.V...I heard it in a rap battle...
Please tell me that what was just said is not the truth.
This phrase is contemporary and a simply internal rhyme with a literal meaning. It is more often heard as "snug as a bug in a rug."
The Battle at Lexington and Concord. Whoever fired first at Lexington was called the shot heard round the world.
You have probably heard the phrase "these colors don't run" Meaning the people in said country are not cowards. I don't know if the phrase is used outside the USA however
I heard Arsenio use this term on The Celebrity Apprentice last night. I seems to mean within your area of expertise.
"Down the concentration" does not have a fixed meaning in English. It could be a colloquial or informal phrase used in specific contexts or regions. If you provide more context or information about where you heard this phrase, I may be able to help further.
In the U.S. south, I've always heard the phrase as "katty wompus", meaning completely backward, or upside down, or turned around.
"what is the meaning of this phrase handsome is that [correctly, as] handsome does?"Essentially it means that you are only as good as what you do. I mean, anyone can say beautiful things, make promises. If you don´t hold by what you say or promise, it means nothing.The answer above is possible, but the saying means that actions, not appearance, determine the worth of a person. It means exactly the same thing as "Beauty is only skin deep": it is also heard as "pretty is as pretty does."
I have heard of it.
"for several weeks" is the adverb phrase modifying the verb "heard."
I heard of it and I heard it didn't work.
"Can't win for losing" is a phrase meaning that things would be going great for you if they weren't going so badly. It is a colloquial phrase typically heard in the Midwestern parts of the United States.
I've heard of Clannad.