You might use the word "adage." For example, "A common adage reminds us that 'the early bird gets the worm.'" You might also consider "proverb," although that has a decidedly religious connotation for many people, or "aphorism." Also a cliche is another way.
Peanut butter and french fries
qu'est-ce qu'on mange ?
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"A storm in a teacup" can refer to a huge fuss over nothing. Another alternative might be Shakespeare's (making) 'much ado about nothing'.
a killogram
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There are tons of possible answers to acronym. However the most common definition that does not refer to a place is the saying "Before I Self-Destruct".
"It poops" is already another way of saying something, unless you refer to a wave breaking over the stern of a vessel at sea. Ask again in plain English.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another funny way of saying a cemetery. Cowboys often used euphemisms to refer to serious things.
It's a phrase used to refer to the enemies, such a terrorist as in saying that they have been taken down.
You may refer to it as a nine-sided polygon.
Gretel gets the phrase "foreseeable future" from everyday use and common language. The phrase is a common expression to refer to events or circumstances that can be anticipated or predicted to happen in the near future.
"A storm in a teacup" can refer to a huge fuss over nothing. Another alternative might be Shakespeare's (making) 'much ado about nothing'.
No, the word "dad" is not a slang term. It is a common word used to refer to one's father.
a killogram
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
The correct phrase is Don't tread on me. Tread can either refer to the soles of shoes or now, car tires. Tread exerts pressure against a surface and can even mar or mark the surface. The saying is a metaphor.
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This phrase means literally: From many, one and is used to refer to the many states forming one country in the USA.
refer to the above subject