16 public questions tagged with this topic.
Blank needs 'on'; context demands this word grammatically.
Ref: British Council grammar guide explains adjective fond always followed by preposition of standard collocation pattern English usage.
'What is the meaning' means 'something that you have achieved' in context; usage confirms synonymy.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary vocabulary context confirms word meaning compiled gathered collected from authentic manuscript sources accurately verified standard reference.
'Identify the figure of' means 'Metaphor' in context; usage confirms synonymy.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary vocabulary context confirms word meaning compiled gathered collected from authentic manuscript sources accurately verified standard reference.
'On cloud nine' means extremely happy; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Herculean task' means very tough task; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'The new electrician is' means inexperienced; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'At the eleventh hour' means at the last possible moment; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Yeoman's service/work' means excellent work; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Jump on the bandwagon' means to join a popular trend; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Go on a wild' means to do something pointless; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'Rank and file' means the ordinary members of an; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
'of the given idiom/phrase.' means to agree to end a; idiom figurative, not literal meaning.
Ref: Cambridge Dictionary idioms entry explains figurative meaning beyond literal interpretation clearly defined with examples standard usage.
