In for a penny, in for a pound

In for a penny, in for a pound The English phrase “in for a penny in for a pound”, is being used in conjunction with one another. This typically English phrase is used to express someone’s intention to see an undertaking through, however much time,...

The Bees Knees

The Bees Knees “The bee’s knees”: informal: an outstandingly good person or thing. Sample Sentence: “All my sports car needs is a little fine-tuning to make it the bee’s knees.” NOTE: IDIOMS & INTERESTING WORDS in English etc....

Special days of the year: Halloween All Saints Day

Special days of the year: Halloween All Saints Day Halloween The history of Halloween goes all the way back to a pagan festival called Samhain. The word “Halloween” comes from ‘All Hallows’ Eve’ and means “hallowed evening.”...

“You will just have to MAKE DO.”

“You will just have to MAKE DO.”   Do and Make grammar rules “You will just have to MAKE DO.” ‘Make do’ is an idiom. Grammatically, it is a verb phrase, and it means to use what one has on hand or to persevere through non-ideal circumstances. For...

Many hands make light work

Many hands make light work A proverb or English saying that a task is soon accomplished if several people help. “Viele Hände schaffen viel.” = German. “Viele Hände, schnelles Ende.”   I went to a fish restaurant in the Uckermark, North of...

Sweet Fanny Adams

Sweet Fanny Adams Fanny Adams/ˌfanɪ ˈadəmz/ noun informal•British English, plural noun: sweet Fanny Adams; noun: sweet Fanny Adams, which means ‘nothing at all’. NOTE: Sometimes, in films, you hear the actor say, “Sweet F.A.”, probably because...