What did she mean "last like a snowball in hail"?
100295
It seems much more likely that she said "snowball in hell"  - that's an actual saying. Unfortunately that doesn't bode well if she actually said that that is how long you're going to last. I'd think hard about how well the date went and figure out if she was being mean or sarcastic.
150999
To quote my source page:\n\n============================================================\nIs lightning ever seen during a snow storm? \n\n\n (100%, 2 ratings) submitted by Alatea (A, 93%, 2508 ratings), Oct 11, 05 \n\n(Answer last edited on Jan 28, 06)\nThe answer to the question of whether or not there can be thunder and lightning during a snowstorm is this. It is possible but it is quite rare. Here's why. \n\nA thunderstorm depends on rapidly rising moist warm air to produce the effects we see. These effects are, large volumes of rain in a short period of time, strongly gusting winds, hail, and of course lightning. When conditions aren't right (surface air is too cool and dry) it is impossible for air at the surface to rise fast and high enough to create a thunderstorm cell. Basically in winter the air is not warm or moist enough to produce thunderstorm cells.\n\nhttp://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/dec96/844703853.Es.r.html\n============================================================
192685
it means that it's really cold outside
472840
This is an interesting phrase in that, although there's no definitive origin, there are several speculative derivations.\n\nThe first thing to say is that the phrase seems to be unrelated to the well-known antipathy between dogs and cats, which is made word in the phrase "fight like cat and dog". In fact "raining cats and dogs" doesn't make a great deal of literal sense and the explanations below that attempt to link the phrase to felines, canines and weather seem rather feeble. \n\nHere goes though - take your choice.\n\nIt comes from mythology. Witches, who often took the form of their familiars - cats, are supposed to have ridden the wind. Dogs and wolves were attendants to Odin, the god of storms and sailors associated them with rain. Well, some evidence would be nice. There doesn't appear to be any to support this notion.\n\n\nCats and dogs were supposed to be washed from roofs during heavy weather. This is a widely repeated tale. It got a lease of life with the message "Life in the 1500s", which began circulating on the Internet in 1999. Here's the relevant part of that:\n\nI'll describe their houses a little. You've heard of thatch roofs, well that's all they were. Thick straw, piled high, with no wood underneath. They were the only place for the little animals to get warm. So all the pets; dogs, cats and other small animals, mice, rats, bugs, all lived in the roof. When it rained it became slippery so sometimes the animals would slip and fall off the roof. Thus the saying, "it's raining cats and dogs."\n\nThis is nonsense of course. It hardly needs debunking, but, least there be any doubt... \n\nDogs lived in thatched roofs? No, of course they didn't. Even accepting that mad idea, for them to have slipped off when it rained they would have needed to be on the outside - hardly the intuitive place for an animal to shelter from bad weather.\n\n\nThe phrase is supposed to have originated in England in the 17th century when city streets were filthy and heavy rain would occasionally carry along dead animals. \n\nThe idea that seeing a dead cats and dogs floating by in storms would cause people to coin this phrase is far fetched, but just about believable.\n\n\nAnother suggestion is that it comes from a version of the French word, catadoupe, meaning waterfall. \n\nWell, again. No evidence. If the phrase were 'raining cats' or if there also existed a French word, dogadoupe we might be going somewhere with this one. As there isn't lets pass this by. \nReturning to facts rather than idle speculation, we do know that the phrase was in use in a modified form in 1653, when Richard Brome's The City Wit, has the line:\n\n"It shall raine .. Dogs and Polecats".\n\nPolecats aren't cats as such but the jump between them in linguistic rather than veterinary terms isn't large. \n\nIn a form more like the current version it appears in Jonathan Swift’s 'A Complete Collection of Polite and Ingenious Conversation' in 1738: \n\n"I know Sir John will go, though he was sure it would rain cats and dogs".\n\nMore likely than any of the versions given above is that this is just a nice descriptive turn of phrase, which doesn't relate to any particular event or practise. \n\nThere's a similar phrase originating from the north of England - "it's raining stair-rods". No one has gone to the effort of speculating that this is from mythic reports of stairs being carried into the air in storms and falling on gullible peasants. Its just a rather good vivid phrase giving a graphic impression of heavy rain.\n\nAnother similar phrase is "it’s raining like pitchforks", the first known reference of which is D. Humphreys' Yankey in England, 1815:\n\n"I'll be even with you, if it rains pitchforks - tines downwards."
132432
Is as cold as is gets. But maybe it is hot as well.\n\nMaybe the real question is: \nHow outside is the cold?\ndo you have a cold?\nDo you outside you cold?\nHow is Cold? \nHow are you?\nOr,\nhow is it, that Cold is outside? Who let him out?\n\n\n\n- She is so cold-  said Sir Mic Jagger.\n- You are frozen - Maddona implied\n- COLDPLAY - Said Cold Play\n- Baby it´s cold outside - Says Tom Jones\n\nSo you see, now that right now is 24C over here, as Oasis used to say,\nAll Around the World, you gotta spread the word, tell them what you hear, you know it´s gonna be ok!!
394129
Flirtacious.\n\nIt's a Get Your Knickers Off poem.\n\nHe wants to sleep with her, and tells her all the reasons why she should give in - ending with " the grave's a fine and private place// but none i think do there embrace"\n\nIt's a Seize the Day thing - let's do it now, we're a long time dead.\n\n\n\nWow, it says a lot about the standards of education if mine is the only answer after four days.\n\nDoes this help? Can tell you much more if you want
836699
"It was the best of times; it was the worst of times."  or how 'bout this?  "It was a dark and stormy night . . . "
556884
"Just when the Caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly" anonymous\n\nI used it once, but its so good, it begged to be used again!!
743539
Its something she says directly. There are many quote sites out there that I am sure you can use to find things by her. Good luck!!
811409
my mom never shuts up.\nthat women will b*tch about everything under the sun....no joke.\n~~it's to cold...i can't wait till summer\n~~it's to hot...i can't wait till fall\n~~it's to dry...I wish it would rain\n~~it's to we...I wish the rain would stop\n\n~~I'm so tired of see people running in and out of my house all the time.\n~~I wonder why no one ever visits.\n\nIt never stops...she'll complain about one thing and turn around and complain about something else. It's enough to drive a person nuts.\n\nI HOPE I NEVER TURN OUT LIKE HER!!!
980239
The correct phrase reads:\n\nThe QUIET before the storm.  \n\nThis typically refers to pathetic fallacy (nature in sympathy with "man") and refers to the *LULL* of activity before events unfold in a dramatic (stormy) manner.
1109492
And, what did he say AFTER she kicked him in the balls and knocked him on the floor and blinded him by grinding her spike heel into his eyes...?\n\n\n(Alternative answer: Thanks for the warning, I'll make sure I don't buy a BMW! On second thought, a car that generates gas, instead of having to be filled up...? Maybe I'll buy one after all!)
1122550
( note : he could had just gave her a good spanking but she may had like it..  the little brat! )\n\nIt was in the context that she realized that there are ideas worth dying for.. ( )
614817
Wrong.  \nFrozen rain is called frozen rain (clever,eh?).\n\nHail is formed when rain is swept upward in a thunderstorm to a freezing altitude, falls and is swept up again repeatedly until the size of the hailstone is too much for the upgoing air to support.  Enough cycles of this can result in some killer size stones.........
220690
I know this quote well.  It's from the King Wenceslas version.  Bible scholars suspect that King W. himself slipped this in, because of the text that immediately follows:\nGood King Wenceslas looked out, on the feast of Stephen;\nWhen a snowball hit his snout, and it started bleedin'.\n(Delinquents 14:26)
369341
the lyrics to temperature are i know the whole thing to be honest but wont type it  thats too long but the chorus is fine Well woman the way the time cold I wanna be keepin' you warm\nI got the right temperature to shelter you from the storm\nOh lord, gal I got the right tactics to turn you on, and girl I...\nWanna be the Papa...You can be the Mom....oh oh!\nthe rest look on here http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/seanpaul/temperature.html
432768
The snow is worse because it piles up and causes serious driving problems. Hail, on the other hand, may cause some damage, but is short - lived, usually ending within minutes.