Yes, the phrase "I am the immaculate conception" is significant in the context of the Catholic Church, referring to the belief that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was conceived without original sin.
To be "aware" is to know that something is occuring."I am aware that the bath is overflowing." To be "aware of the significance of something" is to know that something is occuring, and to understand the consequence of this occurence."i am aware that the bath is overflowing, it will spill over the sides, on to the floor, the water will ruin the floor and the ceiling, and will eventually blow up the television set which is in the room below as the water leaks through on to it."
In the phrase "keenly aware," "keenly" is an adverb that describes how aware someone is. "Aware" is an adjective that describes the state of being conscious or informed about something.
Since we seldom are aware when precisely conception occurs, most doctors agree a pregnancy test should be done when your period is one week late.
Did you know? = Were you aware of...? = Were you cognizant of...? = Did you have knowledge of..?
The first occurrence of the phrase "I am legend" that I'm personally aware of comes from the Richard Matheson story "I Am Legend."
In general, the pineapple is a symbol of hospitality. It has no special significance in the gay community that I am aware of.
Not that I'm aware of. Being in the community, I've never heard of that having any significance.
Idioms are phrases that cannot be defined literally - bush is a word, not an idiom. I'm not aware of any special significance of the word.
No. "Aware" is for conscious creatures only. Use either "I became aware of it," or something like "It became known to me," or "It became apparent to me.
"Are you aware of" or "Did you catch wind of" could be used as alternative phrases for "Have you heard".
There is a "Jobs At Caboodle Group", and the phrase "the whole kit and caboodle", but no "scaboodle" that I am aware of, yet.
The phrase "the more you know, the less you understand" suggests that as one gains more knowledge, they become aware of the vast amount of information they do not yet know or understand. This can lead to a sense of humility and realization of the complexity of the world, highlighting the never-ending nature of learning and the limitations of human comprehension.