a beautiful day
a day at a fair
"Fair fa" is a Scottish phrase meaning "farewell" or "goodbye." It is used to bid someone a fond farewell or to wish them well.
The phrase "every day" is an adverb phrase (daily). The one-word form "everyday" is an adjective meaning usual or common.
The phrase 'time of day' is usually used as an example, 'I would not give her the time of day'. This means that she would not be given any time at all.
The phrase "fair is foul and foul is fair" comes from Shakespeare's play "The Tragedy of Macbeth", also known as the "Scottish Play". The phrase was meant to say that even though things may seem bad, there are also good things happening, and vice-versa. It was used many times in the play, but the part that sticks out in my mind is when Macbeth is talking about winning a war for Scotland. He had just killed many men and had done so very gruesomely, therefore the day was "foul". However, because of his actions Scotland won the war, making the day "fair' - meaning "good."
Every day is a phrase meaning every day. It takes its stress on the "day." Everyday is a word meaning "commonplace." It takes its stress on the "ev-".
It's a Latin phrase meaning 'before the day'
I'm afraid not. "Three" and "few" and synonymous, but not "three" and "fair."
Kannada language meaning fair
Actually, "at the fair" is an entire prepositional phrase. At is the preposition and fair is the object (a noun).
If you can't understand the meaning of that perfectly clear and understandable phrase then there is nothing that I can add.
The meaning of the phrase "morning glory, evening grace" means that a person should be greatful that God has given them another day to rise and in the evening a person should reflect on all the good things accomplished that day.
what is the meaning of one day u will have to pay for dis.