Go out and explore new areas.
Broaden your horizons.
Expand your repertoire.
"I have a dog." or "I own a dog." That is my answer to you, if you wish that phrase to be translated into another language, please ask another question with the specific language you wish that phrase to be translated to.
because of in light of hmm, that's all i got,
When it is said that someone has a whole lot of things, it means that they have more stuff than the average person. The proper way to say that phrase is; that person has a lot of things.
There are many terms that could be used to replace the phrase, as you know. You could say also for example.
The literal meaning is that the actor is ignoring the directions in the script and is making things up. The figurative meaning is anyone who is doing things that are not the traditional way, or are not as directed. Another way to say this would be "making it up as you go along," or "flying by the seat of your pants."
The phrase "state the obvious" isn't something that someone made up and then people started using it. It's just something people say when things are apparent. Another phrase for that could be "it is what is is".
Another way to say "due to the fact" is "because of."
You may say 'kiken.' another phrase for it is Abunai!
so you say according to you -------- "I maintain that".
children say the darn-est things
'I extremely dislike you' is one way to say i hate you.
Not letting go of the past
A different way to say "pull hard" is "to yank". Another phrase would be "to jerk".
its called failing ▲ ▲ ▲
"And another thing."
They face new food. New homes and new language. New friends new weather. New activities a lot of things is what im trying to say
it's a new jersey / new york slang word for 'a lot' kind of like the word 'hella' it's just another phrase for it. & it's spelled ohdee(: