Law0 min ago
Phrases & Sayings
Welcome To Phrases & Sayings where it is what you say and how you say it that is important.Please feel free to share what makes you chuckle in the Jokes section.
How did the London Stock Exchange get the name `stock`
I grew up hearing this reference which usually refered to a dark rain cloud heading our way. I sometimes still use the phrase today but get some odd looks from people (which is not that unusual) but I...
my friend is 21 tommorow what message can i write in her birthday card
Anybody know any phrases that teens would use in France? swearing or not swearing...any? like we use e.g "ye flippin handy banger!" lol xxx
Where does the nickname "donnies" refering to hands come from? Originally I thought it was a Black Country saying, because thats where I originate from, but now live in Stoke where some of the older...
Mary had a little skirt, splits right up the sides, And when Mary walked, The boys could see her thighs.. Mary had another skirt, A split right up the front, But she didn't wear that one very...
What birthday message can i put in a card for my friends 21st birthdayt
was it nancy regan. wallis simpson or coco channel ? thanks
.....selubrious..??? As in, that pub isn't the most selubrious. i.e. it's a dump
why is the letter Q allways followed by the letter U ?.......why not just forget the letter U in this scenario ?
Can anyone help with this :Who, in tragic circumstances, said, 'Tell him we're coming along as fast as we can?' Thanks
What does the saying mean to never look a gifted horse in the mouth
Where did the name "Blighty", describing England come from? And when was it first used?
Is it grammatically incorrect to refer to the British as Great British, and has it ever been used?
My nan used to say "it was too cold to snow".......My friend and I were talking about it last night and we wondered how this saying came about or is it that my nan was just making things up????
Does anyone know where the expression down in the dumps comes from?
When refering to getting a lot of work done fast, would the correct saying be "...flush it out...", or "...flesh it out..", anyone?
why "who dunnit" as opposed to "who did it"?
Dismissable? I hear it quoted ad nauseum in employment terms, but can't find it in the dictionary, can anyone enlighten me please?
What is a "house mum"?