A berth is the place where you dock a ship, so giving someone a wide berth means giving them lots of space. You'd be "steering clear" of them and not getting close.
Generally this term means , give it a try
The meaning of the English phrase "to give a hand" to help someone. A variation of this phrase is "to give a helping hand"; this means to assist someone in working towards a common goal.
A berth is part of a ship where the dock is. A good sentence would be, she met her first love on the berth of a ship her father managed.
It means to get your full attention and listen to what he/she is going to say
The teacher *is writing* on the chalkboard.
Generally this term means , give it a try
The meaning of the English phrase "to give a hand" to help someone. A variation of this phrase is "to give a helping hand"; this means to assist someone in working towards a common goal.
A berth is part of a ship where the dock is. A good sentence would be, she met her first love on the berth of a ship her father managed.
Needless to say the sky is blue! This is an idiom. Meaning that it is given or obvious.
It means to get your full attention and listen to what he/she is going to say
you never know
Give it a wide berth.
Give it a wide berth.
The Idiom actually reads 'Fighting tooth and Nail'. It means to give everything you've got, literally every tooth and nail in your body, to win a struggle.
Certainly! Idioms are expressions that have figurative meanings different from their literal meanings. Some common idioms include "barking up the wrong tree," "piece of cake," and "kick the bucket."
The teacher *is writing* on the chalkboard.
The origin of this idiom seem to be from old radio slang, with "five by five" meaning "loud and clear." The idiom basically means that everything is okay... everything is cool, bro'. To read more about this idiom in the Urban Dictionary, see the Related Link.