"Going Away---"
The significance is that "geopolitics" is not a PHRASE, it is a WORD. A phrase is a SEQUENCE of words that have meaning.
The rebus riddle "phrase phrase" typically represents the phrase "repeat" or "saying it again," as it visually suggests the repetition of the word "phrase." It can also imply "saying the same thing twice" or "phraseology." The repetition of the word emphasizes the concept of reiteration.
Shakespeare never had any of his characters say this. Honest. Yet nevertheless it appears in questions over and over again. Why? Who is suggesting that this is a phrase found in Shakespeare? It means nothing and is not a phrase used by anyone. The phrase "Gi' you good-den" is another story altogether.
Elegy
Catherine Barkley
Goodbye is a noun or interjection meaning farewell. It is formed from the phrase God be with you.
Yes.
The dictionary definition of the word bade is the past tense of the word bid. A common use of the world is in the phrase bade farewell, which mean to say goodbye to.
Farewell = vaarwel
Farewell is another word for good-bye.
The Greek word for farewell is apoheretismos [αποχαιρετισμός].
fare + well = farewell
There are several translations for the word farewell from English to Indian depending upon how the word is used. The noun farewell (for dismissal, parting) is vidaal, the noun for farewell (also parting) is bidaal, the noun for farewell (goodbye) is raam raam, and also the noun for farewell can be bida ka pranaam or swasti.
The Japanese word 'sayonara' means 'goodbye or farewell' in Japanese. This phrase originated from 1875 in Japan. It is literally translated as "if it is to be that way" from sayo and "that way" plus nara "if".
a spaceship
In a formal environment, the word "farewell" can still be used. On the other hand, in an informal environment, such as chatting with your best friends, the word "farewell" would be considered out of fashion.
Antecedents are something that came before; a preceding event, condition, cause, phrase, or word.