First, I'm guessing you are asking because of Reinhardt's clue. I was search for the same answer...and I believe this is it: /// It comes from the movie "Midnight Cowboy" is my best guess. Goodluck to all, Chipleyfla ///
"What line are you in?" comes from John Steinbeck's last book, "The Winter of Our Discontent".
The Wikipedia link is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Winter_of_Our_Discontent
and if you read the 'plot intro' (shown below), it starts to make sense. If this is not the correct answer, it is a real coincidence.
Wiki Plot Intro for Steinbeck's "The Winter of our discontent":
"The story revolves around New Englander Ethan Allen Hawley, who works as a clerk in a grocery store he used to own. His wife and children resent their lowly social and economic position, and don't put any value in the high levels of honesty and integrity that Ethan struggles to maintain in a corrupt society. Under this constant pressure, Hawley will eventually manage to get back the store by renouncing his morals, but the new-found wealth will not bring happiness."
Yes, this must be it.
The phrase the thin black line means having the ability to balance two different ideas or groups. The phrase the thin black line is an idiom.
Yes, you use hyphens for the phrase "top-of-the-line." It is a compound adjective that contains a preposition, so it is hyphenated.
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
come to me. lets emabrase
how dare you. you are out of line.
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
The phrase the thin black line means having the ability to balance two different ideas or groups. The phrase the thin black line is an idiom.
It is an incorrect (and inappropriate) phrase used in place of the correct phrase "squall line". The phrase "squall line" refers to:Squall line A line of intense thunderstorm cells parallel to and ahead of a fast-moving well-defined cold front.
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
The phrase is actual B-line, not vline. It sounds very much the same which is why it is often misspoken, but it is B-line. The phrase to make a B-line for it means to move in a direction forwardly.
end rhyme --A regularly repeated line or phrase at the end of a stanza is a "refrain."
The phrase is actually "what goes up, must come down" and it is not found in the Torah. This line was said by Sir Isaac Newton in reference to gravity.
queuing
A "line" usually refers to a sentence or a phrase sung by the singer.
Yes, you use hyphens for the phrase "top-of-the-line." It is a compound adjective that contains a preposition, so it is hyphenated.
The phrase comes from FRENCH.
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!