... leaving tomorrow, rain or shine."165. rain cats and dogs: rain very hard."You can't leave just now! It's raining cats and dogs and you don't have an umbrella orraincoat!"166. ... welcome."198. wet behind the ears: inexperienced and naive."Don't include Fred as part of the bargaining team. He's just started working here and is still toowet behind the ears."199. ... study."163. R and R: rest and relaxation (a vacation)."I think you're working too hard, Dave. You need some R and R."164. rain or shine: (describing something scheduled) no...
... MichaelClyne, Heinz Kretzenbacher, and Catrin Norrby.2006. A cross-linguistic comparison of address pro-noun use in four European languages: Intralingual and interlingual dimensions. In Proceedings of ... for Computational LinguisticsTowards a model of formal and informal address in English Manaal FaruquiComputer Science and EngineeringIndian Institute of TechnologyKharagpur, Indiamanaalfar@gmail.comSebastian ... Traitor”: Predicting formal vs. infor-mal address inEnglish literature. In Proceedings ofACL/HLT 2011, pages 467–472, Portland, OR.Jenny Rose Finkel and Christopher D. Manning. 2009.Nested...
... people love scoring points when they are in an argument. winning the game taking advantage taking the initiative taking the trouble 9. There is absolutely no mileage in pursuing that sort ... me again. explain that once more hurry up try and catch me up come across 6. Keep your spirits up, it may not be as bad as you think. Don't get depressed Carry on drinking ... Maintain the heights 7. I'm afraid he shot himself in the foot when he took that action. he hurt himself he injured himself he made a bad mistake for himself he damaged his body English...
... say something embarrassing put on the wrong shoe being light hearted being heavy hearted being down hearted being faint hearted 7. He accused her of talking through her hat and refused ... andExpressions – Intermediate level's archive Up to his ears 1. He's up to his ears in work and cannot possibly see you now. fully occupied with very interested in not involved ... talking tough 8. The police advised them to go down to the cellar in order to be out of harm's way. away from the noise inside the area into safety away from danger English Idioms and...
... he injured himself he made a bad mistake for himself he damaged his body 8. Some people love scoring points when they are in an argument. winning the game taking advantage taking the initiative ... I'm sorry I can't follow that, run that past me again. explain that once more hurry up English IdiomsandExpressions – Intermediate level's archive Send the right message ... are unveiling plans today for a new tax system. are covering up are revealing are opening are exposing 3. I hear what you are saying but I don't agree with you. I understand what...
... trusted, who can inspire and warm the hearts of those he leads, gaining their trust and confidence and explainingwhat is needed in language which can be understood”.This is fine sounding language ... workers and those living in the vicinity.Other stakeholders in this respect are the education and training providers, such asschools and colleges, who expect the business to provide information ... theSandhurst Military Academy for training officer cadets and later by the Industrial Society Training and Consultancy Organisation, which has offered thousands of courses for managers and supervisorssince...
... hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication ... the point that BLW is linked to prestige. In this chapter I will look at BLWs in English, as used in everyday speech, in order to explore the ways in which distinction relates to it. In doing ... swearing in English, for example, it does not begin to provide an explanation for anything that we see within the corpus. Description in tandem with explanation is a powerful combination in linguistics....