from the flies on the soft watches in Salvador Dali's masterpiece
The Persistence of Memory
watches,clocks = time and the flies are actual insects.
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No, it's figurative. You could say it sarcastically, if you wanted to suggest that time moves slowly when you're having fun. In either case, of course, time moves at the same pace.
scorpions?
As time flies is grammatically correct.
The phrase is spelled "Time flies." It means that things happen more quickly than we expect, and in retrospect, a long passage of time seems shorter.
That saying means that time elapses so fast it is like an arrow which flies through the air at a fast rate of speed. But, I believe that saying has a second part to it which is "fruit flies like a banana." It is supposed to be a play on words, because flies in the first part is a verb and flies in the second part is a noun.
Come Home
The saying 'time and tide wait for no man' means that favorable opportunities come and go, as time progresses, and we should always act without delay.
Traced back in English to 1836. Originates from the Roman poet who wrote that " tempus fugit" (time flees). In 1835, Shakespeare threw a clock out the window and came up with the saying "time flies" in 1836.
someone who was probably at work and was ready to leave and was saying an idiom
The saying 'when the cows come home' means for a very long time or indefinitely, as cows typically come back to the barn at the end of the day, signifying a prolonged wait or delay.
Being dirty all the time.
because he's a baby
The saying "from here to Kingdom Come" is a colloquial expression used to emphasize a great distance or extent. It likely originated from the reference to the afterlife or the end of the world in religious contexts, suggesting a journey or time span of incomprehensible length.
Please check your question for ambiguity and post again.
the saying is your eyes are bigger than your stomach!
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