It is a MONDEGREEN.
Thank you!
No. Amusing is a verb form (to amuse) used as an adjective. The adverb is amusingly.
The correct phrase is "all of a sudden". Bad grammar is often spread because the phrase is misheard, and "all of a sudden" sounds very similar to "all the sudden" or "all of the sudden" when a person says it quickly.
The word please in the phrase 'please be informed' means a polite request. Please is defined as polite consideration or request.
'Amusing' is an adjective or a verb: 'He is a very amusing person to talk to.' (Adjective) 'She was amusing her cousin by telling jokes.' (Verb) The adverbial form is 'amusingly': 'Amusingly, the pompous fat lady then slipped on a banana skin and fell over.'
Nothing. I believe you may have misheard the phrase close-FISTED, which means what it sounds like - the person has figuratively closed their hand into a fist to keep hold of what they own. They are being a tightwad or holding onto their money.
You probably misheard the phrase. It was probably "forced labour". If that is the case, it is synonymous with "slavery".
I could only respond amusingly.
Nothing - I think you misheard the phrase BIDE one's time. To bide means to wait and be patient.
"azin diali" can be a misheard or misspelled phrase. It does not have a specific meaning in English or commonly known language.
The word amusingly is an adverb. You can easily spot adverbs as most of them end in the suffix -ly.
"Amusingly" is an adverb.
I am guessing that "ta" in this phrase is meant to be "estás" in standard Spanish (maybe a dialect form or maybe the word was misheard). If that is correct, then the phrase means, "You are crying for a girl."
Well, the first firefighters were Romans, so amusingly in Roman times. If you mean a modern one, please specify your question.
I think you may have misheard what was called a "stay away order". For more information please follow this link:
The phrase 'bring em out ti' means multiple things. It could simply mean "bring them out". On the other hand, it could be referring to a gang phrase or symbol.
No. It is 'Please note that...'
No. Amusing is a verb form (to amuse) used as an adjective. The adverb is amusingly.