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Why do you only hear the phrase It's not the heat it's the humidity in the summer months?
The phrase "It's not the heat, it's the humidity" is commonly used in the summer months because high humidity levels can make the air feel hotter than it actually is. Humidity affects how efficiently your body can cool itself through sweat evaporation, leading to a feeling of discomfort and increased perception of heat.
What else can I help you with?
How many times does the bible say hear?
The word hear is mentioned 550 times32 of those in the phrase hear me.31 of those in the phrase hear ye.12 of those in the phrase hear now.5 of those in the phrase hear us.
What does the phrase 'I hear you' mean?
I think it means I hear what you are saying and I agree with what you are saying
Where would one hear the phrase 97bobo?
One would be likely to hear the phrase 97bobo in certain restaurants. It may be a reference to an item on the menu. The cashier may relate this phrase to the chef.
When would one hear the phrase 'you have the right to remain silent'?
One would hear the phrase 'you have the right to remain silent' when one is being arrested by a police officer. This phrase originates from the need of a suspect to be informed of his rights.
Did the Greeks use the phrase hear ye hear ye?
Yes, when someone wants to get everyone's attention.
How do you write the phrase to hear from you in Spanish?
Saber de ti.
Hepsi bir ruya?
In Turkish one might hear the phrase 'hepsi bir ruya'. This phrase translates in English as the phrase 'all a dream'.
Popular 80s song with the phrase Can you hear me can hear me calling you?
Sting. Set them Free (if you love somebody)
What does the cowboy slang 'hear tell' mean?
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This just means to hear of. "I hear tell you're moving on," said the cowboy.
Which comedian had the catch phrase Can you hear me at the back?
Coup du grace.
When a word or phrase is used to try to make an unpleasant idea easier to hear the word or phrase is called a?
euphemism
What Yiddish expression might you hear at a party before a toast?
You will hear the word l'chayim, which means to life-it is the traditional phrase used before a toast of any sort. However, this phrase is not Yiddish, it's Hebrew.
