un icspeshin
Perhaps you mean "he's got it IN for me," which means he plans to harm me personally.
Etymology: from the old days when miners held boxing matches; the winner got money, the loser got a ham and egg meal
I believe the phrase is "to cut the cloth according to it's width", which is to say, do the best (or make do) with what you've got. A tailoring/dressmaking expression? You lay the pattern on the cloth to fit it in.
got milk ?
nvm got the answer
un icspeshin
after you get the scissors go to the bonsai tree shop where you got the kimono
In the King James version * The phrase get full is not mentioned * The phrase got full is not mentioned
Perhaps you mean "he's got it IN for me," which means he plans to harm me personally.
it means you just got it just in time.
To be bold and confident in your actions. To give it all you got. To vigorously stay the course.
The phrase "when she got down" is an adverbial clause. Specifically, it functions as an adverbial clause of time, providing information about when the action in the main clause (she got down) occurred.
you got to the beauty salon and the man next to the game click on him and he'll give you his scissors (p.s) make sure you give them back okay let's get rolling
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant to have the advantage. If you got the bulge on a bad man, you could take his gun away.
Tu as de la monnaie? means - Have you got any change? (coins)
The phrase give him an inch and he'll take a mile is a very popular phrase. This means that if you give him a little bit of freedom he'll take you for everything you've got.