I don't remember where or when I've heard this, but someone has said this refers to the pages of a book where someone has folded down the end edge to save their place. We have all seen books that are "dog-eared" by people who are inconsiderate enough to mar the book's condition by doing this, instead of using a book-mark, or scrap of paper to save their place. I believe they call it "dog-eared" because it resembles the shape of the ears of some breeds of dog. I've seen a beagle with an ear lopped over that way; certain kinds of terriers have that shape ears, too. Maybe someone else can give you more formal information on this.
pleasant and easy....
a mass where prayers are sung
doting the i's and crossing the t's - making sure everything about a job is finished correctly. on the dot
an idiomatic expression
The expression is actually "to cut a sorry figure." It means to be ashamed of one's person or actions.
"You" is not an idiom. It is a pronoun.
to support
This expression means real and simple.
"Turn a deaf ear" is an idiomatic expression meaning to ignore or pay no attention to something.
pleasant and easy....
It means to get married.
It means that is the essence of it. Similar to the expression 'in a nutshell'.
An idiom is a phrase that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning, while an idiomatic expression is a specific phrase or sentence structure that is characteristic of a particular language or dialect. Idioms are a type of idiomatic expression, but not all idiomatic expressions are idioms.
a mass where prayers are sung
timid,coward
i believe it means: to hope that...
Go nuts; crazy.