a silver win
I know that Megadeth has a song with that phrase in the lyrics. I can't remember what song it was. I believe it was from a song on the "Countdown to Extinction" album.
unless they make their assistants do it but you have to get assistants first
A conch is a type of mollusc, a sea snail, and the shell of a conch is used to make a loud "booming" sound in the novel Lord of the Flies. This sound is used to call the boys to meetings. The conch is also used to symbolise democracy in the novel, as whoever holds it has the right to uninterupted speech. The phrase "Conch Republic" is not used in the novel.
The song I believe is MxPx you make me, me.
adjective
To provide an appropriate response, I would need the poem you are referring to.
to make ends meet means to have enough to survive and no more
"A thousand and one times" is an example of hyperbole, which is a figure of speech that involves exaggeration for emphasis or effect. In this case, the phrase is not meant to be taken literally, but rather to emphasize a large or countless number of times. Hyperbole is commonly used in literature, poetry, and everyday language to create vivid imagery or make a point more strongly.
Yes- but I am not sure about the hyphen- I would leave it out. I might put quotes around at sea to make sure readers know that I am using a figure of speech. Actually, I do not use the phrase, but I have seen it used and puzzled or befuddled is what it means.
Alliteration
Writers use figures of speech to enhance the beauty, clarity, and effectiveness of their language. Figures of speech can help create vivid imagery, evoke emotions, make writing more engaging, and convey complex ideas in a more impactful way.
a figure of speech in the form of a question that is used to make a point
Hyperbole means to exaggerate in the style of a figure of speech.
"In conclusion" is a phrase commonly used as a transition or a signal that the speaker is about to summarize key points or make a final statement. It does not fit neatly into one specific part of speech, as it functions more as a transitional phrase in writing or speech.
What figure of speech is to make ends meet
yes it does make sense to say "believe you me." It is an unspoken phrase which usually british people are associated with. It is a rearrangment of saying "you believe me."