"Eating a peanut butter sandwich" is a gerund phrase. It consists of the gerund "eating," which functions as a noun, along with its object "a peanut butter sandwich." This phrase can act as the subject, object, or complement in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "Eating a peanut butter sandwich is my favorite snack," the phrase serves as the subject.
Burro di arachide is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "peanut butter." The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates literally as "butter of peanuts" in English. The pronunciation will be "BOOR-ro dee ara-KEE-dee" in Italian.
It is the title of a 1985 comedy/horror film. A young person has lost his hair, the solution seems to be to put Peanut Butter on the bald patch. However much butter makes the hair grow fast and long. Later a solution is found and the family return to normal.
"Squiggly jumped out of the buggy." However, do not EVER say "The peanut butter is inside of the pantry." Did you need the of? No. The sentence sounds better when you say "The peanut butter is inside the pantry." In the sentence "Squiggly jumped out of the buggy." you have no choice to you of. You cannot take it out. You can only replace it with a preposition such as from.
MAHN-teh-KEE-yah theh kah-kah-WAH-teh is a Spanish pronunciation of 'mantequilla de cacahuate'. The feminine noun 'mantequilla' means 'butter'. The preposition 'de'means 'of'. The masculine noun 'cacahuate' means 'peanut'. All together, they mean 'peanut butter'.
Prepositional phrase.
Kicking leaves up and having leave fights
A PB&J is a classic sandwich made with peanut butter and jelly, while a "hag with a guitar" is a playful phrase that suggests a band or a whimsical character rather than food. The joke about the ghost getting wet because his mom was washing his sheets plays on the idea of ghosts being associated with bedsheets, adding a humorous twist to a mundane chore. Both examples showcase wordplay and the blending of different concepts for comedic effect.
They say hi like anyone else. There is no special "I'm an atheist - how about you?" phrase that is used to feel out new acquaintances to know that it is "safe" to talk about the topics atheists talk about in private (government overthrow, the abolition of crunchy peanut butter, and such)
No. The word "of" is a preposition. The noun "butter" is the object of the preposition, and together they form a prepositional phrase.
It means your everything, basicly what you live on :)
Brandy butter.
If someone has and attractive body but an ugly face they are a butter face. i.e. She's got a great body, butter face.