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That saying means that time elapses so fast it is like an arrow which flies through the air at a fast rate of speed. But, I believe that saying has a second part to it which is "fruit flies like a banana." It is supposed to be a play on words, because flies in the first part is a verb and flies in the second part is a noun.
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Finish this one 'Time flies like an arrow fruit flies '?
...from the audience.
What does time flies and fruit flies like bananas mean?
Well, I heard of time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana. This is a pun meaning a fruit fly likes bananas.
How can you use banana in a simile sentence?
Time flies like an arrow and fruit flies like a banana. (Also available in the more sedate "As slippery as a banana" and incorrectly as "He was like bananas when I told him...")
Who wrote the quote Time flies like an arrow but fruit flies like bananas?
I Believe it was Groucho Marx although it's been used by many others since Bery Bery Funny
Is there proverb about word like?
nopee there is not a proverb
What are examples of a parallel sentence?
Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana. Parallel structure is when the sentence is basically the same with different words. The structure of the sentence is the same in both cases. The words of the sentence may be different in both cases.
If time flies like the wind what do fruit flies like?
The Pits?! A Banana
What is the meaning of this proverb - life is like a wheel sometimes at the top and sometimes at the bottom?
The proverb "life is like a wheel, sometimes you are on top and sometimes you are on the bottom" is credited to the Filipino culture. The proverb is called a salawikain in the Philipinnes.
What does the proverb like a fish in water?
a fry of fish
A hag with a nose like a hose does this proverb or expression exist in the English language?
It does now. Not as a proverb or an expression, though. It is simply an image.
What time of day do fruit flies like?
Midday
Where is the quote There's no time like the present from?
The quote "There's no time like the present" is a well-known English proverb, meaning that the best time to do something is now rather than waiting for the future. The origin of the phrase is unclear, but it has been used in various forms of literature and speeches over the years.
