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6 juin 2022 · English (US - northeast) Jun 6, 2022. #2. In this sentence a "mash-up" is a mix of several songs. Phil has created a mix of his favorite songs. Phil is playing that music mix on his headphones. He has "cranked up the volume", so the music is very loud. In this TV comedy, "Phil" keeps trying to seem "cool", but he usually fails -- that's funny.
29 juil. 2017 · UK English. Jul 30, 2017. #11. Hercules Grytpype-Thynne said: For what it's worth, "smash your teeth in" gets almost 4500 hits on Google, "bash your teeth in" gets 2340, and "mash your teeth in" gets 4 (plus another two for "grind and mash your teeth in your sleep"). I ran 'mash his teeth in' and 'mash someone's teeth in' through Google's Ngram ...
12 déc. 2011 · In the last expression, "brains" has to be plural. A "mash" is a mixture of grains and water that's used in brewing. There's also the form "masher," meaning a guy who hits on girls, but that term fell into disfavor after the 1960's/1970's. There are probably other meanings I haven't thought of. HTH,
20 mai 2024 · She said “mash”, and I just guessed without the need to clarify that it was “mash potato” as it was the only side dish I had ever seen with the word “mash” in it. Then, I moved to a better pub and I order this steak and the bartender always asks me “chips or mash”, which translates to “fries or mash potato” in American English. Mash does seem simpler to say than mash potato ...
14 mai 2012 · May 14, 2012. #2. Hi mara 10. The word "mash" has various meanings as noun and as verb. As a verb "mash" may mean for example make a cup of tea, or press/squeeze cooked potatoes so that they are no longer separate potatoes, but become "mashed potatoes" or "potato mash". Probably because of the latter, if you threaten to mash someone, it is a ...
17 janv. 2020 · heypresto said: Wiki appears to confirm this: Mashed potato (British English) or mashed potatoes (American English and Canadian English), colloquially known as mash (British English), is a dish prepared by mashing boiled, peeled or unpeeled potatoes. But I think I usually use the plural. Or 'mash'.
9 juin 2009 · Jun 10, 2009. #2. I am not sure if the phrase "to have experience of" is commonly used. "In" and "with" are more frequently used with it. I would think that to have experience in something refers to a particular field. For example, "I have a lot of experience in sales and marketing" or "I have experience in teaching."
25 sept. 2018 · Sep 25, 2018. #4. I think there's a subtle difference. At least there is to me. "The throttle" has a more figurative meaning. The gas pedal is very specific. He's not describing the physical actions he's going to take. He's describing the concept of what he's going to do. You could say "I'm going to hit the throttle a little less" whether you ...
24 juin 2016 · Jan 7, 2024. #26. Rover_KE said: It's a politer way of saying 'I have a gut feeling'. and 'feel it in my bones' falls short. 'feel it in my waters' includes all the necessary fluids in the body, in fact, the most important medically since all organs and bones are fed nutrients by the blood.
20 avr. 2012 · Natty 21 said: Ciao Ciao is the best. I am Valérie, Christian's friend. Then, Toodle-oo! I love it! "A plus" is too cold for me. Thank you all for those answers. Too-da-loo is from "A tout a l'heure" , a French expression meaning "later". It is pronounced: Ah TOO ta lure, so the English mash up is too-da-loo.
