It's not an idiom because it means just what it says - no matter what the consequences (cost), you're going to read it.
There isn't an idiom called "high fore." Try to figure out exactly what you heard or read, and type in another question so we can answer it.
I think you heard it wrong. There is an idiom OPEN AND SHUT, which means something is over and done quickly, as if you opened the book, read the law, and shut the book quickly again.
The expression on your face is not equal to sin 150 as you read this answer.The expression on your face is not equal to sin 150 as you read this answer.The expression on your face is not equal to sin 150 as you read this answer.The expression on your face is not equal to sin 150 as you read this answer.
decode texts - sound out words they don't know, read around words they don't know the meaning of, read ahead to allow flow and expression read for meaning - inferential information, comprehension fo details and facts, understand the authors purpose and perspective, retell events in sequence
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This expression is not an idiom, since its meaning can be guessed from the words in it. To read someone like a book is to know what that person means or intends, simply by observing the person's appearance and demeanor.
The expression for the number of pages left to read is 5 - p, where p is the number of pages you have already read.
A dramatic reading can refer to a couple of things. IT could mean that someone is being dramatic when they read something, or a group of people could be doing a read of a dramatic play.
This phrase means that something has approval. Here are some sentences.She got a thumbs-up from her boss, so she went ahead with the project.That movie got a thumbs-up from the critics.I give that book a thumbs-up; you should read it.
fun
by reading their expression and studying how they act and answer to certain questions
Hm, also hmm, is an expression of thoughtfulness, which can relate to surprise, or doubt, or uncertainty. In the example sentence, "Hm" seems to be an expression of mild surprise or wonder, as if the speaker is questioning how the new pond came to be or what might be its purpose.