does anyone know this question?THE PHRASE IS "RENTER'S BOUNDARY" AND "SPUN GLOBE."?
931230
Renter's boundary = boarder's border\n\nSpun globe = whirled world\n\n:)
211642
It means you have to take a dump and your "deposit" is peaking out like a prairie dog.  Some people call it Cosby Kid Hide-n-Seek.  Same thing.
495207
100% sure it's Galaxy Quest - Tim Allen's catch phrase.  I never heard anyone else say it before that.
793970
no idea, but it sounds subversive\nlemme know if ya find it please
404614
The title of the film 'Grease' was described as 'brillantina' to me when I first watched it in italy at the age of 14 (!). Brillantina is the stuff men used to smear their hair with to flatten it (some still do). If this is the context you are translating into, I propose 'Brillantina dell'East Bay'.\nCiao
588387
Descriptive - my favorite vacation spot; my dream vacation spot; where I go to reflect/meditate/pray...; my teenaged brother's bedroom; my favorite season; a 7 -11 from a space alien's point of view (I always like the cars "mating" with the gas pump!)\nNarrative - This is how I finally got to meed God and what happened when we spoke; As I slowly opened up my eyes, I saw a filmy presence right in front of my face!; I mixed up a "magic potion" from Kool-Aid and other stuff from my kitchen.  My little brother drank it, and you'll never believe what happened.
271780
Are you sure it isn't "Rooam if you want tooo.  Roam around the worrrld.  Rooam if you want tooo.  W/o wings.  W/o wheels"?  If that is what you mean try B-52's.  I think that's who did the song.  It's called "Roam."
870534
What are the phrases?
615889
GOOD QUESTION!  I never thought of that.\nI'll bet the French have a word for it though.  They have in their language, terms, that would reqire a whole sentence for us!\nThey asign, a single common sentence into one word.\n\nThat's why we adopt so many words from France.\n\nSuch as:  Deja Vu...(over here, "Have you ever been some place and you felt like you had been there before?"  Also VIA (BY way of).\n\nThey're good at that.  See how long it takes us to submit the same question?\nThey just say, "Have you ever experienced Deja vu?"\n\nI would try looking that up in Fench.\n\nYou're right about the term, 'Bi-Weekly'.  That means every other week.\n\nHonestly, I don't know.  Kudos for asking such a good question!\n\nBUT, just to be funny, I'll say it means I can only land a part time job....LOL!  I know that's not a single word, so how about "UNEMPLOYED?"  Still LOL.  A person gets only 2 job offers a week for a job and they're only minimum wage!\n\nGood luck with this one.  I'll be watching because I'd like the answer to this one too!
16134
It is a Funny Quotes or you can say One-liner thought.\ni think it is by "Fossel"
535778
Canundrum, conundrum, confusion!\nSlove, solve, salve! SAVE ME!!\n\nA 'clock' or 'watch' works better when wound up...!\n\nAnd my 'SOUL PAINS' me when I think of soupnails!!
960860
"My World and Welcome To It!"  :o)\n\n"My Home on Earth"\n\n"Where I Live"\n\n\nHope this helps!\nSue
972254
There were several phrases he said when someone pulled his string.  The only one I can think of is, "Say your prayers."  Perhaps you're thinking of Buzz Lightyear's catchphrase, "To infinity, and beyond!"  Love that movie.
744432
Close proximity (kind of a hyperbolic phrase, but makes me laugh when I see it )\n\nhttp://www.fun-with-words.com/redundant_phrases.html\n\nPleonasms is the specific definition.
312013
That phrase is for the post office.  That means, if you don't live there anymore, they want it returned so they can take you off the list.
801898
I'm sure SoulLily means well, but the rest is NOT good.\n\nHere is how your lesson plan should read:\n\nAdapter le jeu de Monopoly en français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les services publics par des monuments français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les chemins de fer par des gares françaises.\n• Remplacer les noms de rue par des rues de Paris ou par des auteurs, acteurs, compositeurs et couturiers français.\n• Remplacer les cartes de Chance et de Caisse de communauté par des cartes en français.\n• Les élèves jouent en français, en utilisant les expressions du jeu de Monopoly.\n\n• Ca coûte combien/Combien ça coûte? \n• Combien je te dois ? \n• C'est à qui?\n• C'est à toi. \n• C'est à moi. \n• Combien de coups de dés avant de quitter la prison? [Yes, la prison, NOT le.]\n• Le loyer coûte combien/Combien coûte le loyer?\n• Je voudrais acheter... [No accent in the infinitive]\n• Je voudrais échanger... contre... \n• À qui appartient-il?/À qui appartient-elle?\n• À qui appartient...?\n• Ce... appartient-il/Cette... appartient-elle à quelqu’un?\n\nThe last three questions point to a concept that is often difficult for English speakers to grasp. The French verb "appartenir" refers back to the object that is owned, not to the owner of the object (I own that house = Cette maison m'appartient). So in this game, if the question were, "Does someone own this lot?", the French translation would be, "Est-ce que ce terrain appartient à quelqu'un"? or "Ce terrain appartient-il à quelqu'un?" (In other words, does it belong to someone?)
776221
Sorry I don't have an answer, I just couldn't resist to post and ask musiu_2001 to get a clue. It's spelled exactly as it should be in Engrish. "All your base are belong to us" or "AYBABTU" is an Internet phrase used since 2001. Use Google and educate yourself.