It's not an idiom because you can figure it out if you just think of the meaning of the words. It IS a metaphor, however, comparing the earth to something that moves. If you saw the earth "rushing up," then you'd be falling, wouldn't you?
It means to compromise and negotiate. Imagine traveling halfway to someone's house to meet them instead of making them come all the way to your house.
Afehyia Pa! This practically translates to "good year" Afe nko mbo to hyen This response translates to "may this year go and meet us again"
nice to meet you
A polite and short way to say 'pleased to meet you'
Meet up
"Catch you" means that they will meet up with you. They're saying they will see you later.
He meant that he had fell back onto the ground because he fainted.
It means to compromise and negotiate. Imagine traveling halfway to someone's house to meet them instead of making them come all the way to your house.
It's what you say when you meet someone unexpectedly such as: "Hey Joe" "What's up. It's a small world isn't it?"
I'll get in touch with you later and we'll meet for dinner.
Let's meet at a restaurant and get a bite to eat.
What figure of speech is to make ends meet
The idiom "can't cut the mustard" means not being able to handle difficult situations.It means whatever it is is not sufficient, that more is required."Can't cut the mustard" means something doesn't meet standard expectations.
To meet dangers boldly basically means to be brave in all dangers that you find. If you're scared of bees, then think calm thoughts and keep your composure.
(the idiom suggests that insufficient income can be supplemented in some way) "To make ends meet, he began working more overtime." "During the Depression, his mother did laundry for the church to make ends meet."
No where
This isn't an idiom because you can figure it out by the context. People look good "on paper" because they only list their best qualities on their resumes, but when you meet them in person, you may find that they are not so nice or so qualified.