(The idiom "hit the roof" suggests that someone will be very angered or enraged, figuratively mad enough to leap into the air. Also go through the roof, hit the ceiling)
"Dad is going to hit the roof when he sees the room service charges."
"Bob hit the roof when he discovered that Bob had once again consumed all of the beer."
"A tornado hit the barn." would be a sentence.
The hub on the wheel broke when we hit a boulder in the mounty trail.
i was minding my own business when a boy came up to me and hit me
idiom 1: out of the blue meaning: happening without warning sentence: After not hearing from him for years, I received a letter out of the blue. idiom 2: hit the roof meaning: got extremely angry sentence: When Dad found out she crashed the car, he hit the roof. idiom 3: heart of gold meaning: someone is a kind, honest, and good sentence: Mr. Peters is a generous person with a heart of gold. idiom 4: in hot water meaning: in trouble sentence: If the assignment isn't completed you'll be in hot water with your teacher. idiom 5: at the top of ones lungs meaning: very loudly sentence: When Jenna finally walked in, we all yelled, "Surprise!" at the top of our lungs.
I am blessed enough to have two of the world's greatest brothers.
They hit the hay is a sentence.
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
"Hit the books" is a sentence.
The expression "hit the roof" is idiomatic because you cannot tell from its constituent parts what it means. Here is an example sentence: "My father is going to hit the roof when he sees that scratch I got on his car!"
The sudden violent sideways movement of the vehicle made my head hit the roof.
"will probably hit the ball out of the park"will is the first verbprobably is an adverbhit is the second verbthe ball is the definite pronoun and nounout of the park is the prepositionTogether all those make up the verb phrase. In this case, your verb phrase is also the predicate of the sentence.
The car hit a stationary vehicle.
I reflexively grabbed my nose when I got hit.
Roanoke Island is part of the Outer Banks of North Carolina.The Outer Banks is occasionally hit by hurricanes.With miles and miles of sandy beaches, you can drive your car on the beach in the Outer Banks.