The original expression refers to paper money, which some considered "not worth the paper it was printed on."
Whatever is being written on the paper (your idea) is so pointless/bad/stupid/wrong that it is not worth the two cents that went into buying the paper.
i.e. Your idea was so bad it wasn't even worth the extremely small amount of money that it cost to buy the paper.
Net worth is the total assets of a company (or person) minus outside liabilities.
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
It refers to the money that was issued during the American Revolution. Because it had no backing in hard currency, inflation set in, the continental dollar fell in value, and became worth very little.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant greenbacks or paper money. American five dollar bills had a picture of Abraham Lincoln on them.
That's when a guy named Mark marks something on paper, or something else. This phrase is used for people who, like Mark from the Bible, are Christian writers.
Net worth is the total assets of a company (or person) minus outside liabilities.
A short written or spoken expression.
Its not worth worrying about anything until it happens.
The phrase 'nee how' (usually written ni hao or ni hao ma) is the Chinese way of asking 'How are you?'.
Only written on paper, not from online or e-mail. In ink.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant rolling a cigarette. The paper is compared to a blanket.
The phrase is not grammatically correct as written. However, if you say "Whenever you feel like it, come" then you mean "come to the location whenever you feel as though you want to."
it means don't trust something worth of no use.
A discussion paper is one that is written about a specific topic that can be debated. This is usually done in a writing class and then the teacher and students talk about the subject of the paper.
It is a question asking how much money would you pay for that item or service. What is the monetary worth of that item or service. What you would be willing to trade or give them for it. Anthony Fraser
Its a holy phrase. Its written generally at the end of an invitation. It means infinite peace and calmnes. Basically a positive end to a glorious news.
Not sure if this is what you mean, but whereas old MOT tickets were hand written on a green paper pad, the latest are just printouts on ordinary computer copier paper.