what is the idiomatic expression of hand over?
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1. To give or yield someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "over." I still have a hard time handing the baby over to the nanny when I leave for work in the morning. When you retire, you'll have to hand over all of your responsibilities to someone else, you know.
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Honest expression of agreement. TRUE. Informal expression of agreement or acceptance (6)
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(idiomatic) To help, aid, or assist. Could you please give me a hand carrying this mattress? (idiomatic) To applaud or clap (also to give (someone) a big hand). Please give all our dedicated volunteers a hand for their hard work.
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a feeling of wanting to be friendly and helpful to someone. a gesture of goodwill: As a gesture of goodwill, we agreed to do the work free of charge.
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Start the sign by taking both your hands opened up and palms facing you. Flick your hands round so that you end with your palms facing out. Finished is the same sign as all done. Usage: Finished is one of the signs I like to teach early.
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The second expression, in hand, has a few meanings or uses. Firstly, if you have something in hand, then you have an extra amount of something, or you have more than you need. We may use this to talk about time, for example, ... You don't need to do anything and it'll all be ready in time.
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at one's convenience Whenever one wishes; also, as soon as one can. For example, Pick up the car any time, at your convenience, or We need that drawing very soon, so please finish it at your earliest convenience.
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phrase. If you do someone a good turn, you do something that helps or benefits them. He did you a good turn by resigning. One good turn deserves another. See full dictionary entry for turn.
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informal. said to thank someone for helping you and as a way of saying that you will do something for them in the future: Thanks for the help, Bill - I owe you one.
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Idiomatic Expressions. An idiom is a phrase or expression whose meaning can't be understood from the ordinary meanings of the words in it. For example, “Get off my back!” is an idiom meaning “Stop bothering me!” The idiom “You hit the nail on the head” means “You're exactly right.”
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: to execute with exaggerated speech or gestures : overact ham it up for the camera.
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Some examples of idiomatic expressions include: Raining cats and dogs: A heavy or torrential rainfall. Don't count your eggs before they hatch: Spending resources you have yet to receive. Actions speak louder than words: Anyone can say they can do something.
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Conjunctive adverbs also signify concession. Examples include: granted. of course.
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turn over. 1. verb To flip something so that what was on top is now on the bottom. ... verb To change the physical orientation or position of oneself, someone, or something.
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noun. Informal. a hold or grasp (often followed by of): He took ahold of my arm. Grab ahold!
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idiom. —used to say that a person should do something nice for someone who has done something nice for him or her. See the full definition.
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5. Idiomatic Expressions. An idiom is a phrase or expression whose meaning can't be understood from the ordinary meanings of the words in it. For example, “Get off my back!” is an idiom meaning “Stop bothering me!” The idiom “You hit the nail on the head” means “You're exactly right.”