what does it mean to "be in a row'?
356797
Either involved in a fight...\n\nor more commonly, to be in a line (or queue, I guess if you're from England).
341534
i think that it means, if you already have someone(relationship) then why would you need someone else.  how bout this quote, "why go out for burgers, when you have steak at home"  ponder that:)
336245
The same way as a first and third and hundredth time. Or more likely, a better way that you didn't know the first time (because you've never successfully asked someone to go on a date with you?).\n\nSo the answer is in a straight-forward manner: "Do you want to go out on a date with me?"
887323
1 4 2 5 3\n\nBut it's cyclical, so the sequence is 1 4 2 5 3 1 4 2 5 3 1 4 2 5 3 ... and so on.\nYou can start anywhere in the sequence. The first answer you received is correct, but that person chose to start with 3 instead of 1.
892392
No. since the note will come few pages after the first instance. Ibidem literally means "in the same place". although the meaning does not necessarily equate to usage, it is noteworthy to use it's literal definition.
780613
I would say that it means there is no way to prepare for life. There are no instructions nor magic moment. You can't stock pile until you are ready to live. Life happens every moment. Either you are out there enjoying yours, or you are being passed by. Don't be afraid. Just live. Cause life is gonna happen whether you are an active participant or not. Just my two cents.
308828
needs correct spelling\nComprisal.\nI think it means that both are on same side/angle/ join in same song/speech, that sort of thing.
532882
It is a Hindi phrase.Used colloquially, it means one who is in the way.\n\nIt is Kabab mein Haddi.
206998
line up means if you have a certain spot on the mat that when your coach yells line up go to that spot
1130975
It is a manner of thinking for  example: If I do this, this will result, and people with think it is wrong. But if I do this, this will result and other people with think it is right. That  is kinda where the term sitting on the fence came from. One hand your right the other hand you are wrong.
236165
"That being said," must always follow whatever has been said (obviously).  Simply, it means, "Since I said that," or "Since I've already made THAT point," [continue argument or explanation here].  OR, like... "Now that we've got THAT out of the way..." [continue, etc., etc.]\nThis is not always used in a contradictory manner.
748605
"A stitch in time saves nine."  This means go for prevention, not repair.  e.g. Maintain your car according to the manufacturer's recommendations, don't wait until something goes wrong and you have to spend hundreds to get it fixed.\n"A rolling stone gathers no moss."  Nothing to do with Mick Jagger or Keith Richards.  It means that if you keep busy in your life, you won't get the consequences of being idle - boredom, extra weight, muscle weakness, fatigue, etc.\n"The early bird catches the worm."  A worm is the bird's source of food, nothing disgusting there.  This saying means that if you get to something (a place, an appointment, an objective) on time or ahead of time, you will get the benefits.  An example?  How about a Boxing Day sale?
675750
FOR is followed by a noun (sometimes a gerund) and\nIN ORDER TO is followed by a verb
54145
Not usually because it usually means they are next!
437109
It means "before."  When used with a verb, as in "andante avanti" it translates into English as "forward" but in fact technically means "go before me."
223473
Usually, it means two (or more) things are straight relative to one another, as the alignment of railroad tracks.  Sometimes it means a thing is in its "proper" position, whether or not relative to something else.  It can be used about non-physical things, too, as in having our opinions in alignment, meaning that we agree.
875734
It may mean that you arrive at a situation with expectations.  If you always respond in the same way then you will expect to always feel the same thing whenever it happens, specifically a conditioned response.\n\nOr, it could mean that preparing yourself for an event may require the activation of certain emotions in order to function successfully.  Like a script.  Imagine being at a birthday party.  If you arrived in a bad mood, you wouldn't feel a part of the celebrations.  However, if you arrived in a good mood, the situation would suit your mood, and you'd be able to take part in the celebration with all your might.  If you were to change your bad mood in to a good one, just to fit the situation, then it might be considered convenient in order to socialise.  This could be the true meaning of this quote.\n\nIn my opinion, you shouldn't worry about whoever said this, as they were clearly not adept at expressing a concept in order to be understood.  They were probably just trying to sound intelligent.  I seriously doubt if they were.  Still, it would help to know the context in which the person said this.