-I believe you are thinking of the rapper Tech N9ne. In his song Slacker (beginning) and Einstein (middle) both say that exact same quote. "Eat, drink and be marry, for tomorrow you may die!"
-Unless that the word your think of is "we" because I found that "Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow WE shall die" was originally used in The Bible in Isaiah 22:13.
Rewrite the following sentences in indirect speech? 'you shall leave',said the aslam.
The correct way to write that sentence is: "Willie said, 'I'll get something to drink for you and me.'" Good grammar is like good hygiene - nobody notices when it's done right, but everyone can smell it when it's not.
I Chronicles 29 - read and you shall find.
Anne Shirley from "Anne of Green Gables" - written by Lucy Maud Montgomery
The phrase "what the dickens" was coined by William Shakespeare and originated in The Merry Wives Of Windsor Act 3, scene 2, 18--23, it was an oath to the devil said by Mrs Page.
The Bible. Isaiah 22:13, ‘Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we shall die.’
The Bible. Isaiah 22:13, ‘Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we shall die.’
said room temperature is enough but if you going to drink tomorrow no problem refrigerating
Direct speech involves quoting the exact words spoken by a person, such as "She said, 'I'll see you tomorrow.'" Indirect speech involves reporting what was said without quoting the exact words, such as "She said she would see me tomorrow."
We say Merry Christmas or Happy Christmas
you shall leave said aslam
Fritz Perls This is a common aphorism attributed to the Neapolitans who live in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, which could erupt at any time.
He said, "I shall return." It was Douglass MacArthur.
Joyeux Nöel!
Joyeux Noël.
Feliz Navidad
Scrooge initially replied with "Bah, humbug!" whenever someone said "Merry Christmas."