It originates from the Old English times, when near-deaf people roamed the lands. Usually, they would try to stay in cabins. However, they were hated by the commoners. So, when they asked to stay in the cabins, the people owning the cabins would say, 'Here?!' . But since they were deaf, they had to say it twice. Eventually, it turned into 'Here Here'.
Hahaha! Very funny!
Of course, the expression is, in fact "hear, hear!" not "here, here". And it's a contraction of "hear him! hear him!" as shouted in the House of Commons by way of indicating agreement or even instead of applause, which is not allowed in that establishment.
A paragraph about the saying "where there is a will, there is a way" should include the origin of the saying. It should also include what the saying means.
They are both correct. Lists is a plural and list is a singular. So saying: "Here are the lists is saying you have plural lists. While saying: "Here is the list" is saying you have only one list.
It is an old British and Australian saying.
here's the thing: it just happened, alright?
yfiyfif igi ugiugiu
It's the Spanish word for 'I', and was first used in English as a shorthand way of saying, "I'm here!" or "Present!"
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A paragraph about the saying "where there is a will, there is a way" should include the origin of the saying. It should also include what the saying means.
They are both correct. Lists is a plural and list is a singular. So saying: "Here are the lists is saying you have plural lists. While saying: "Here is the list" is saying you have only one list.
The saying "the sidewalks roll up at..." typically refers to a time in the evening when businesses close and activity in a particular area diminishes. It suggests a quiet, deserted atmosphere as people retreat to their homes for the night.
The phrase "I'm not saying, I'm just saying" is used to express an opinion or point out something without directly stating it. It is believed to have originated in African American Vernacular English and gained popularity in mainstream English through hip-hop culture. It is often used to suggest something indirectly while still maintaining a level of plausible deniability.
It is Spanish saying that means to bring joy.
The origin of the saying "as dangerous as an Afghan wedding" originates from US army soldiers who served in Afghanistan after the 9/11 attack on the world trade center.
The origin of the idiom "hog heaven" is based on the happiness pigs experience when they roll in the mud.
The saying "those who can't do, teach" is often attributed to George Bernard Shaw in his play Man and Superman. Shaw's character expresses the idea that individuals who are not successful in their own pursuits often turn to teaching instead. It implies a lack of practical experience or skill in the subject being taught.
you can by taking ating and saying originating.
It is an old British and Australian saying.