"Losing marbles" – English = losing your mind?
Where does the English saying come from – what does the mind have to do with marbles?
Where does the English saying come from – what does the mind have to do with marbles?
Why do Germans say that?
You can write to everyone you know.
Hi, Sorry, quick question, I don't quite understand this expression. The following sentence "We can give him 3% commission" Does this mean the person gets the commission or not? Thanks!! 🙂
Sentence from me: You make me think. Totally weird, right?
"Just wait, I'll help you!" or "I'll help you!" Our elementary school teacher once said that when we were doing some silly things in class. After all these years, I still can't get it out of my head, and I haven't heard the saying since.
I'm preparing for an exam and came across the phrase 'to be under time pressure.' So I have a question: Can this phrase be used in an exam?
I'm preparing for an exam and came across the phrase 'to be under time pressure.' So I have a question: Can this phrase be used in an exam?
I took that as "you're a little wider," right?