Yes, the phrase "you've got a smart mouth" is personifying the mouth by attributing intelligence or cleverness to it. This expression implies that someone speaks in a clever or sassy manner.
The word "bite" refers to damage caused by the mouth of a human or animal. For example, "I took a bite of the pear," or "I got a mosquito bite."
The origin of the idiom "cat got your tongue" is not definitively known. It is believed to come from a retained belief in the Middle Ages that cats could steal a person's breath, rendering them speechless. Over time, the phrase evolved to signify being at a loss for words or unable to speak.
No. The correct form is "got", without the "had". Example, I got what I wanted.
He got bigger. -> He became bigger.He got a letter. -> He received a letter.He got a cold. -> He contracted a cold.He got married. -> He married his fiancée.He got tired. -> He tired.He got left behind. -> He was left behind.
No. Got is the past tense of get, not a noun. And gots is not an English word.
3-11
Youve Got To Use
tell them youve got knits
then youve got things wrong with you
a game where youve got to try and get hungry
Youve got to be kidding me.
you'll know once youve got a cold or the sniffles
no as john is one of the relatives if you have john 2nd then youve got a son youve got to time your relatives number by 3 and thats what john will be it would be john the 6th
youve got the wrong username or password or you canceled it
youve got to be more specific.
Youve got to know alot of people! lol
Maybe youve got a stop/start engine BY AP1