From my experience, it's a saying that is usually said from adult to child to keep them out of the puddles, but not to stop them from having fun.
You make a game of "jumping over" them, thus avoiding splashing your clothes, rather than if you were "walking through" them....
The Keep Walking phrase was used in the Johnnie Walker advert. The meaning of the phrase is to keep on drinking Johnnie Walker as encouraged in the advert.
A 'dead man walking' is a person freely walking and moving (i.e. alive) but certainly very soon-to-be killed.
It was easy , effortless
Possibly you mean a verb phrase, for example: is walking, was listening, have seen, had been, had been walking, will be sent, is being repaired, They are words - verbs and auxilary verbs or modal verbs - that make up the complete verb phrase
"Jumping Jehoshaphat" is an expression of surprise or astonishment, often used humorously. The phrase is believed to have originated in the early 20th century and is thought to reference King Jehoshaphat from the Bible, known for his faith and leadership in Judah. The phrase reflects a blend of religious sentiment and exclamatory expression, capturing the incredulity of the speaker.
"in the mud puddles" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It consists of the preposition "in" and its object "mud puddles".
The correct phrase would be, "Jumping to Conclusions"
Yes, "jumping" can be a gerund when it functions as a noun in a sentence, such as in the phrase "I love jumping."
In the sentence Jumping up and down is a bad idea if you have just eaten chili dogs., the phrase jumping up and downis the subject.
"Is walking to the parking garage" is a clause because it contains a subject ("walking") and a verb ("is").
The phrase "all-walking autumn" does not have a widely recognized or established meaning. It may be open to interpretation, but it could suggest a season where the act of walking, perhaps through fallen leaves or changing landscapes, plays a prominent role in experiencing and observing autumn.
The Keep Walking phrase was used in the Johnnie Walker advert. The meaning of the phrase is to keep on drinking Johnnie Walker as encouraged in the advert.
Simile
The correct phrase is "walking past" as it indicates movement in relation to something else.
subject = dog present progressive = is walking adverb = slowly prepositional phrase = along the road. The dog is walking slowly along the road
A 'dead man walking' is a person freely walking and moving (i.e. alive) but certainly very soon-to-be killed.
it means you are so scared that eneything could scare you