Run rings around, I believe.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "jog" which can mean a paced run. It can also mean to knock or bump, used in the idiom "jog your memory."
No. It is an idiom.
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. Can a nose actually run somewhere? No, so this is an idiom.
It means you did your best and were honorable; you didn't cheat or anything.
Sam will run, and run, and run.
The phrase "laid eyes on" is an idiom.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "jog" which can mean a paced run. It can also mean to knock or bump, used in the idiom "jog your memory."
No. It is an idiom.
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. Can a nose actually run somewhere? No, so this is an idiom.
One example of an idiom in "The Book Thief" is "run like the wind," which means to run very fast or with great speed. In the book, this idiom is used to describe characters moving quickly or urgently.
"Is run" is correct. "Is ran" is not grammatically correct.
get scared or terrified
"Still waters run deep".
An example for the use of the idiom 'it's a piece of cake' is: I can run that 100 yard sprint, it'll be a piece of cake'.
2 miles
Well, I hope you got the grade you deserved on this assignment! I have no idea what idiom your teacher wanted you to use, but you'd probably have figured it out more quickly by actually reading the homework instead of trying to cheat. Perhaps they were asking you to decide what "run over" means as an idiom - you can run over by actually placing the work on the floor and running over it with your shoes or with a car ... you can run over by reading over it ... or you can run over by holding the paper and running with it over to someone else.
It would bolt in, but it would not run. They use different cam and crank sensor tone rings inside the engine.