The word punched in a know-it-all's ticket is "wrong." This phrase humorously suggests that even those who think they know everything can still make mistakes or be incorrect. It highlights the idea that nobody is infallible, regardless of their confidence in their knowledge.
In "The Polar Express," the conductor punches the word "BELIEVE" in the know-it-all's ticket. This act symbolizes the importance of faith and belief in the magic of Christmas. The punched ticket serves as a reminder of the central theme of believing in the extraordinary.
"alls" is not a standard English word. The correct form would be "all."
The word punched in the little girls ticket in "The Polar express" is Lead. She initially reads it as lead as in balloon, but the conductor reminds her it is also pronounced lead as in lead you anywhere.
The word "punched" is a verb.
Alls Hallow's Eve
The plural form of know-it-all is know-it-alls.
This would be puralized by changing it to: cure-alls
yes i do it is the word ticket
punched in the jejunum.
hit, blew, punched
There is no need to abbreviate the word ticket.
Alls Well That Ends Well. It's kind of like when you abbriviate something, if the word is less then 3 letters then you don't add the word to the abbriviation, in you'r case though you go to the next word.