Is it something to do with the big and deadlyelephant being in trouble, and therefore no longer able to hurt the frog, and so even a teeny tiny frog will stand up to it? :O
The meaning of quotes is to give someone the credit for saying a certain phrase or sentence, or even paragraph, in a piece of writing. Unless you were talking about the symbols "", then they are there to show that someone is speaking in a story.
It means that if you want to get even with somebody, you need to at least get his attention.
HI. Elephant is also the arms of one of the Arthur's knights. JC Even Historian Breton searcher. MARIKAVEL@wanadoo.fr.
'The beautiful dance' is a phrase. Sentences and clauses must contain a finite verb.
If a man calls you Miss Trouble, he is implying that you cause trouble or it follows you. When used jokingly, it could even be construed as flirtatious.
It doesn't matter how big, rich or powerful you are. When you get into a compromised position the very least will be inclined to take advantage of you in your compromised position.
Words that have the same meaning as trouble could be difficult. You could say hassle or problem or even inconvenience.
This phrase means that even in times of difficulty or trouble, those who are closest to you may not always be there to support you. It suggests that during tough times, some people may abandon you or distance themselves from you.
No, it is not written correctly, and I am not even sure of your meaning?
The phrase "never odd or even" is a palindrome, meaning it reads the same forwards and backwards. This characteristic makes it unusual and intriguing, as it creates a playful contradiction with its meaning. Additionally, the phrase itself suggests a mathematical concept about numbers, yet it cleverly maintains a balance of letters and symmetry.
I Have Seen the Elephant In the middle of the 19th century, the popular phrase, "I have seen the elephant," referred to overcoming the adversities and hardships in one's life. There was a fable that revolved around a farmer who heard that the circus was coming to town. He had never seen an elephant and headed to town with his produce to see the elephant. He encountered the elephant on the road and unfortunately, the farmer's horse had never seen an elephant either. The horse spooked, upset the cart and ran off, which destroyed the farmer's produce. Even so, the farmer declared, "I don't care, for I have seen the elephant." Most immigrants rushing to California by land or by sea had "seen the elephant from the tip of his trunk to the end of his tail" by the time they arrived in California. For any who hadn't, two or three weeks in California were certain to bring on the vision. This selection is from "Seeing the Elephant" in the Collection of California Historical Society which may be found at http://www.museumca.org/goldrush/fever11.html
An elephant lives the typical elephant life, which includes very elephant-like behavior. My name is Tim Hoy and I have a PHd in typical elephant livelihood.
"Break a leg" in theater is a phrase that means good luck, even though the words themselves might sound negative.
Yes and No the lion can't even beat the elephant but they can beat the elephant babies.
The meaning of quotes is to give someone the credit for saying a certain phrase or sentence, or even paragraph, in a piece of writing. Unless you were talking about the symbols "", then they are there to show that someone is speaking in a story.
Indian elephants are used for transport or maybe even food
No, not under any reasonable circumstances. Cheetahs are fast, but not particularly strong, and would have trouble even with a very young elephant. And since they don't hunt in pack, they wouldn't even be able to cooperate and keep the mother away while attacking a calf.