What does this phrase mean:\n" ATTEN OF A HI "\n maybe it's spelled,\n" A TEN OF A HIGH "
120221
Just a guess, a ten on a scale of one to ten with ten being the highest. And scoot back before you fall and injure yourself.
437411
A is higher than B. - A, B'den daha yüksek(tir).\nA is as high as B. - A, B kadar yüksek(tir).\nA is the highest. - A en yüksek(tir).\nA isn't as high as B. - A, B kadar yüsek değil(dir).
240347
1. This might be an example of a phenomenon called "pro-drop" in conversational English.  It's used in many of the world's languages, such as Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Italian, conversational German, and many others.\n\nHowever, in your case, since you're apparently a non-native speaker, I suspect that you're just hearing something different from what they're actually saying.  (Native speakers would never ask many of these questions.)\n\n2. I believe that "No, thanks" is the version that most grammarians will say is correct.  I suppose they want there to be a comma because "no" is considered an adverb, and there are usually commas between adverbs and the sentences they modify, as in "However, I bought the jeans after all."\n\n3. These endings are productive and therefore probably change over time.  If you want to choose the "right" one, you'll have to check the dictionary, I guess.\n\n4. I usually say "ten after" or "ten ten".\n\n5. These are completely different.  To fill in means to put entries into a form with spaces, as in "Please fill in this application."  To fulfill means that you complete someone or meet needs.  For example, "I fulfilled my obligation to that company."\n\n6. Actually the word is "awaken", not "waken", and they mean basically the same thing.  However "wake up" is the form that most English speakers will use in informal situations.
202088
I think its from the movie of Julie Andrews\n\nthe\n\n\nSUPERCALIFRAGILISTICESPIALIDOCIOUS.\n\n\ndid i spelled it right?\n\n\nlol
23524
It means a casual "hi".  It is not proper to use when saying hello to someone that is older than you and to someone you've never met.  Actually, it's more like "hey" than "hi".
518215
If it were "llawn..." it would mean "Full, my love."\n\nI agree with the person who read it as having an i as the first letter -- iawn.  "Very well, my love."
85218
D is a low grade (I tried F first)\n10 is the 5th non-prime (4, 6, 8, 9, 10)\nShun is one word for looking down on someone\n\nThen pronounce it together and you get:\n\nDetention
289574
I'm not very good at this but I think it says:\n\nI am happy to see that you are here again...that you have not left.  Thank you very much, sir.  How are you? (How's it going?)  (J'ai besoin de mon diacritics)
80227
I think the expression is "up and at them". At least, that's what I've always heard. I can see where if you are just waking up it would sound a bit different.
496585
It is a real word it means 'not mixed'.\nIt is quite a badly written sentance though.
98360
You don't pronounce "Hi" like "High", you pronounce it like "Hi".  I've seen it happen before.  Seriously.
531476
It's Italian but it means nothing. It looks like something translated using a on line site. \n\nI think they wanted to say "live well, love often, laugh much", but this in italian would be: "vivi bene, ama spesso, ridi molto".
613969
the phrase is kinda wrong, it shoud be:\ntú que estás alto en el cielo, échame tu bencición = you who are high in heaven, give me you blessing\n\nor\n\ntú que estás en el alto cielo, échame tu bendición = you who are in the high heaven, give me your blessing\n\nNote: In spanish cielo means both sky and heaven
156345
I'm not quite sure I understand what you're asking.\nAre you asking what an American would mean by using that phrase in a sentence?\nIf so, it would mean an extremely loud noise ( as in an explosion) that could "shatter the glass". In other words, loud enough to break it.\nOr a high-pitched or very loud voice could cause someone to say, "Her voice is so high, it could shatter (break) glass."
461188
Call it... "Whats Up?"\n\nThats can refer to a number of things...\n\nHope this helps...
395491
I don't want to waste 5 points on a question so I'll hijack this one to make my point because it has a relevant error\n\nTheir = belonging them\nThey're = they are\nThere = adv in that place; at that point; to that place; in that respect; also used without any meaning of its own to allow the subject to follow the predicate, and also in corresponding interrogative sentences, etc; used without any meaning to draw or attract attention or for emphasis.
335954
Hi there,\n\nIt means "delighted"