An old-fashioned way of saying "it is" would be "tis" or "’tis." This contraction was commonly used in earlier forms of English, particularly in poetry and literature. It conveys the same meaning but carries a more archaic and formal tone.
This an old-fashioned way of saying "Do you intend…", or not.
its sidney sandy and reid
Old fashioned way of saying a 'happy story'
Shalt is the biblical or old fashioned way of saying shall. i.e We shall do to...
It's an old-fashioned way of saying: Vi (I saw). From Latin "vidi"> old-fashioned in old Spanish "vide" > modern Spanish "vi"
An old-fashioned way of saying "matter of fact" is "in point of fact." This phrase conveys a straightforward, no-nonsense approach to stating something as true or factual. Another alternative could be "to speak plainly," which emphasizes a direct and unembellished manner of communication.
In the New Old-Fashioned Way was created in 1998.
"Varied and sundry" is an old fashioned way of saying "etcetera, etcetera" or of sayings "various" depending on the situation.
To heark means to listen or pay attention to something. It is an old-fashioned or poetic way of saying "to hear" or "to listen".
An Old Fashioned Way of Pulling a Tooth - 1902 was released on: USA: September 1902
good for you way not to be old fashioned
The phrase "there are many a man" is an old-fashioned way of saying "there are many men." It is often used in literature or poetry to convey a sense of formality or emphasis.