What do these expressions mean in English?
1. I have romantic feelings for you (song lyrics) 2. you aren't thinking rationally....another way to say it would be "come to your senses" meaning you're not thinking clearly or acting in an acceptable way - people say it if they think something you are doing is a little unusual.... 3. something that happens to me often (story of my life because things that happen throughout or lives become part of our life story) 4.prima donna - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primadonna 5.you're right, it means "do you understand" or "do you agree?" Nathan B and Flybaby13 have it right.... other answers for #1 are wrong...that's another expression "she got under my skin" usually means that "she annoys me in some way"...these aren't the same expressions
What are some interesting English idioms and their meanings?
American: #1 Denial ain't just a river in Egypt - Mark TwainThe Nile is a river in Egypt, it exists, just like "denial". It is used to highlight the obvious point that someone refuses to see the obvious to protect themselves. #2 Gild the lilyTo apply a thin cover of gold on lily. To over embellish. #3 Paddle your own canoeBe independent and write your own fate. #4 As happy as a clamBe happy and satisfied. #5 All hat and no cattleA fake. All show but no substance. 6# Going to hell in a handbasketheaded for disaster with no chance of escape. 7# Up sheet creek without a paddleIn a tough or awkward situation with little support from others.Australian: 1# Full as a centipede's sock drawer very full, generally used after having a heavy meal. 2# Happy as a bastard on Father's DayJust the opposite of happy. 3# I'm as dry as a pommies bath matVery thirsty. Pommie is a derogatory term for a British person.#4 Face like a dropped pieUgly.# 5 Two-pot screamersomeone who can't hold their drink. Pot is equal to half a pint.
What is idioms?
Idiom has meant a "manner or way of speaking." Technically, the term idiom in language education means a word or group of words whose meaning does not match the literal meaning. All slang is idiomatic. Ex: It's a bomb. Literal = it is an explosive device. Idiomatic = it is a failure. Phrasal verbs are idiomatic, as well. The verb "look into" does not have the meaning of "look into" or "into" look = see into = move from outside to inside look into = investigate look up, look out, look down on, etc. are also all idioms.
What does it mean to say something "can't come soon enough"?
it means that you can't wait for it to come your excited
What is the best online translator?
I have a Spanish project that I wrote in English and now need to translate it to Spanish. I was thinking to use Google translate but i know that a lot of the time online translators use slang words or incorrect grammar or some other mess up, none of which i can have on the project. So is Google translate a good tool to use? Or would something else be a better idea?!? Help ASAP pleasee!!!