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What is an idiomatic phrase meaning 'very or extremely deaf'?
"As deaf as a post" is an idiomatic phrase that means 'very or extremely deaf'.
What is the difference between idiom and idiomatic expression?
An idiom is a phrase that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning, while an idiomatic expression is a specific phrase or sentence structure that is characteristic of a particular language or dialect. Idioms are a type of idiomatic expression, but not all idiomatic expressions are idioms.
What is the meaning of the idiomatic phrase Babes in the woods?
It means corn-fed, country, unworldly, simple, naive, or unsophisticated.
How do you spell suposotu?
The idiomatic phrase before another verb is spelled "supposed to", meaning should, intended to, or ought to.
What is the meaning of the phrase charged with electricity?
If you are looking for the literal meaning, it means that something was electrically charged. If you mean the idiomatic or figurative meaning, it means that a situation was emotionally "charged" and volatile.
What is the meaning of the idiomatic expression - get a foothold in?
The meaning of the idiomatic expression, get a foothold in, is that you only need a small opening. This phrase is often used in business. One example of getting a foothold in would be getting an introduction to someone who works in a company that you would like to work in.
What is common phrase or expression?
an idiomatic expression
What is a sentence for in the dark?
You didn't say if you meant the phrase "in the dark" as the literal meaning or the idiomatic meaning. Literal: "When the moon sets, we will be in the dark." Idiom: "Bill is mad at me, but I am in the dark about the reason."
How does idiomatic expression use words?
The question doesn't really make sense - idioms use words the same as any other phrase does. The words communicate meaning to others. The only difference between an idiom and another phrase is that the idiom has a meaning that is not literal and cannot readily be discerned by context.
How do you spell up to?
That is the correct spelling of the idiomatic phrase "up to."
Is this how you spell use to or this used to?
The idiomatic usage is not hyphenated. The term "used to" is a colloquial phrase meaning either - (adjective) accustomed to - (auxiliary verb) did previously, in the past
What is the meaning of the idiomatic expression you?
"You" is not an idiom. It is a pronoun.
