The expression "come one, come all" is an invitation for everyone to join or participate in an event or gathering, regardless of who they are. It emphasizes inclusivity and encourages a diverse group of people to attend. Often associated with fairs or performances, it conveys a sense of excitement and welcomes all individuals to partake in the experience.
To lost all one's money on a bad transaction or business deal
This expression means that once you have seen or experienced one thing, you have essentially experienced everything similar to it, suggesting that there is little variation or uniqueness in the things being referred to.
The expression "a hole in one" came from, on a golf course, when someone would take only one shot to get it into the hole.
to simplify an expression means to take all the like terms and make them one. for example if the expression is 2x+5x+1x-4 , you would simplify it by adding 2x,5x,&1x because they are all alike... it would become 8x-4
It means that your one of the best.
The expression has come to be used and it basically means one is behaving or thinking like a hippie. Peace, love and rock and roll together usually get the 'that's so Woodstock' expression. Peace signs and psychedelic imagery also can elicit the expression.
The expression is just one of those cases that is vital, that takes experienced ministership regarding
The expression is to be worth one's salt, not"worthy" of it. Salt was actually a form of payment ( cf "salary"). The expression means to earn one's keep.
well an expression shows how you feel about the words that your saying, so if you said to your loved one "i love you dearly" while frowning it could make them think that you don't really mean it. an expression can mean a lot.
For each of a list of algebraic expressions, find one or more common factors and factorise the expression.
It depends which one you mean. There are 4 that come up but they have all passed away!
Think about this and you can figure it out. An idiom seems to mean one thing but actually means another. Does "with regard" mean just what it seems to? Yes, it does. Therefore, this phrase is not an idiomatic expression.