Found this phrase in Ernest Hemingway's <em>"For whom the bell tolls"</em>:
<em>- "That is big game."</em>
Why there is no article "a" like this: <em>"That is a big game."</em> ?
"She always smiles" and "She always smiling"
Which sentence is correct? If both, what is the difference?
heared this on a TV show "Arrow":
- Anchor the rear hand, diggle. Come on.
What is the meaning of the word "Diggle"?
what is the difference between idioms "time zip by" and "time fly by"
"One of her arms is a ruined stump, and she's covered with nicks and scrapes"
I tried to look up the word "nicks" in many dictionaries, but no luck, could you explain what it means?
Some articles say "types of the weather", another say "types of weather" which one is correct?
What does it mean: "stab the glowy bits"? I can't find the description of this idiom
Here is some more context to help:
Hopefully, Muschietti and Lochhead will be the filmmakers to find and repeatedly stab the glowy bits on the decidedly less than majestic creature that is video game-to-film adaptations.
What does "thy bidding" mean in the following phrase: What is thy bidding, my master? (StarWars ep.V)
