How would you explain the phrase.."As above, So Below"?
481814
Its a pagan phrase that means that what is true in the spirit world is true here on earth as well.
651398
When two things are compared without using the words as or likeits a metaphor. If as/like is used its a simile.\n\neg No man is an island.
816911
If the subsidisation exists and has not yet been given to the school, the first sentence would apply; if the school has been given the subsidisation, you would use the second.\nA better way of phrasing the third sentence would be to use "high"  or "a very considerable amount", in place of "much".
573803
here's a few explanations http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=them+apples\nits a phrase to imply you've done really well or better than the person you're talking to
711188
1. as if  29 up, 2 down  \n \n YEAH RIGHT!\nMade popular by the movie CLUELESS staring Alicia Silverstone.\nMeaning: I'm definetly not going to do that / not into that/ don't beleive that / etc.\n\nIf a guy tells me he knows I'm in love with him (but I think he's a total loser), then I say to him "AS IF!"\n\nIn the source provided there are the above more intresting definitions of such slang.
910408
G'day Richard K,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nDeep-seated is correct. It means deeply-rooted or deep beneath the surface.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
844795
"As slow as Christmas"... haha I like that phrase.\n\nSorry, I'm not much of a help.
571841
Cute question.  I'm almost tempted not to try and answer but only agree that you are right, it is just a wrong form of speech.  The truth is, though, we hear it, and it does make sense.  I think it makes sense when the "now" is used not as a reference in time but a reference in a sequence of arguments or acts, a reference in space if you want.  You'll present arguments, and before your conclusion, derived from those arguments, you'll say "now then."  Or you'll do some things like prepare various steps in a recipe, then before you move on, you say "now then."  Is this just more obtuse?
955226
Native German here. The grammatically correct sentence would be:\n\n" Ich glaube, ich bin in ihn verliebt. Und es tut so weh."\n\nThe other answer tried to translate directly, but that will never work, because you cannot translate one saying from one language into another. Languages are structured differently and are working differently.
835260
'In order to'\nOR\n'So that'
300248
sorry my answer will be the shortest one i have given till now, but ok here it goes: \n\nfrom and within yourself!
635688
I am not sure but I know that this made possible through the Necessary and Proper Clause or the ELastic Clause.  SO maybe it is something similar to the word elastic. Good Luck!
1004580
This doesn't really make any sense to me.\nHere are those words in sentences.\nI had it.\nWe went to see it.\nIf we go to it you will see it.
965767
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/59100.html
733149
Aloft.  Or, if you are looking for a word with "terrain" in it, you could use the prefixes "super-" or "supra-", both of which mean "above."\n\ni.e.  supraterranean or superterranean.
737181
It sounds like a line from the old "Star Trek," when someone was insulting Mr. Spock.\n\nHis answer would probably have been something like, "If you are expecting an answer, your question is illogical. If your question is rhetorical I expect you are trying to insult me which is impossible since I'm incapable of feeling emotion and therefore - feeling insulted."
930786
i think u may be asking about "so to speak"\npeople will sometimes use that to summarize a discussion,, likie i.e. in other words,,,  lol,, or maybe its used when to describe common knowledge,, but really i thought this answer was gonna be easier but i dont think i really know thje answer,,