Yes. All the answers above are correct. More specifically, 40 going North refers to the train locomotive called "40" and as it made its way Northward would travel at a rapid speed, with strength and power.
You spell it correctly like this: Forty-five.
One of the selling points for cars used to be how fast they could go from 0 to 60 miles per hour. The phrase 'go like 60' builds on that, implying that you should tackle a task as though you were already going 60 miles per hour.
like to like
It means something is definite and may not change - like a plan for example: "I am going to spend my next vacation in Brazil and this is already set in stone."
The noun phrase in the sentence "We don't like horror films" is "horror films." If we rewrite the sentence by replacing the noun phrase with the correct pronoun, it becomes "We don't like them."
The order is North East South West. To remember what order they are, make a phrase. Like this phrase; Never Eat Soggy Waffles.
no he like Boston
cape of good hope
I usually hear this phrase like e.g. "a flight out of Vancouver" meaning that there is a plane going out of the city.
I usually hear this phrase like e.g. "a flight out of Vancouver" meaning that there is a plane going out of the city.
Unfortunately, there is no best phrase. but i like to use a tried and tested "im sorry, i really like you, but i dont think this is going to work... " good luck.
visiting a frend is like going to your bffs home or inviting pals to your home. ^ that doesn't answer the question. It's a Verb Phrase, PLATO student.
It's a sentence fragment. It means, "...and quickly you're going to speak like..."
You spell it like this: Forty Five dollars.....
North Carolina beaches are just like all other beaches. They have boardwalks, lifeguards, and they are clean. Some North Carolina beaches are even thinking about going smoke-free.
AnswerIts saying like hello
the phrase "cold turkey" referes to the way a heroin addict's skin looks when they are going through withdrawal, pale and covered in goosebumps like an uncooked turkey. the phrase was coined in the early 1900's in the United States