The saying sells like hotcakes comes from the early years in America. Hot cakes were popular, they would be sold at fairs and church functions. They would sell almost as fast as they could be made. So later when something was popular and selling quickly, it was said to be selling like hotcakes.
Its "what are you trying to insinuate?" what you asked is like saying "what are you trying to saying?"
This name comes from the phonetic spelling of the Irish 'bean sidhe'. In Irish folk law a female spirit whose wailing warns of impending death
Try saying it like this, "Krushul"
If someone's like a bear with a sore head, it means they are whiny; they complain a lot and are often unhappy about something or other. The origin is British and/or Australian Hope this helps! :)
The correct phrase is "comme ci, comme ça" and is pronounced roughly, "kumm see, kumm sah". All it means is "Like this, like that". It is a French way of saying "so-so". This is a simple example of why it's important to read a lot and take some courses in foreign languages, even in today's electronic English-speaking world. D'accord? (French for "You agree?") It has also the colloquial use of 'more or less'
Because they sell like hotcakes. Delicious hotcakes.
It's SELLING LIKE HOTCAKES. Hotcakes are pancakes. Everybody loves sweet pancakes! If something is selling like hotcakes would sell, it's really selling a lot.
It's a variant of the old Irish saying "As the big hound is, so will the pup be".
The saying run around like a Banshee originated from America. It originated from the American tales of the Banshees,
About the same as America has learned. Or it depends on what your saying, like where did England learning come from.
Edward Monkton.
this is a crazy question its like saying can you die and be reborn
No where, it's coming out in September but when it does come out, any store that sells Webkinz like Hallmark and Limited Too.
it can be both, like saying.. "Would you like to come to dinner" which can just mean a small just dinner type thing i guess and "would you like to come for dinner" i think would meanlike a party type dinner.
I think 1950's...
Of corse not! Its just like saying can my pets come into a meusem their not aloud
Wait. As the saying goes, "all good things come to those that wait!"