It seems like there may be a typo in your question. Did you mean to ask about "idiom," which refers to a phrase or expression that has a meaning different from the literal interpretation of the words used?
The literary device that uses "like" or "as" to make a comparison between two different things is called a simile.
There are two main types of bilingualism: compound bilingualism, where a person acquires two languages simultaneously and uses them together in the same contexts, and coordinate bilingualism, where a person acquires two languages at different times and uses them in different contexts.
There are two different words spelled "there" with different meanings and uses: 1) as a location or point in space, and 2) as a pronoun introducing a sentence.
The word "set" can have four different uses: as a verb meaning to place or lay something down, as a noun referring to a collection of items, as an adjective to describe something established or fixed, and as a verb to describe establishing something like a record or target.
because theyre an entirly different species.
theyre from a different pt of view
yes but theyre different
theyre royal colonies
theyre royal colonies
theyre royal colonies
yes theyre the same but look different
Theyre are two different proteins, anemic, and fesenic.
no bodys givin a DNA code theyre all different
they are a new boyband formed by Simon cowell .theyre from x factor.and theyre making an album now.theyre from UK.one republic is different.
definitely monkeys- theyre only .9 % different than humans.
The cerebellum is the brain. Tou might get confused with cerebru, but theyre 2 different things.