What does the expression: "Dont bring sand to the beach" MEAN???
965830
It means, basically, the beach has enough sand as it is...it doesn't need any more.  Like, if someone was whining to you about their problems, you might use this phase...as if to say, "I have enough problems of my own, I don't need yours too!"
1030252
It means you really don't want to experience the impact with the ground that would result from plummeting off a mountain in a car.\nSmart.
111053
From Wikipedia:\n\nTo "take 'it' with a grain of salt" means 'to accept a thing less than fully.' The Oxford English Dictionary dates this usage back to 1647. The term...essentially means to regard certain things with some understanding and common sense.
815306
I usually hear it as, "I wouldn't even give him the time of day."  It means the person is untrustworthy and doesn't deserve anything--- \nnot even the time of day (which is free to give).  It's using irony (look it up in your dictionary).
835076
It means "No". Let it go. If you start picking at every word you will stir up problems.
687356
???? What is that suppose to mean?
891786
I can't remember where the quote is from, but I agree with it entirely.  It means "no holds barred", in a way, and I find it true in love and war.  It's sad to say that's true in love, but, experience tells me it is true, and our culture supports it entirely.  Our international bodies try to make it untrue in war, such as in the Geneva Convention, but, war is hell everything's "fair" in hell, so . . ..  God Bless you.
538388
The expression is "too close to the wind."  It is an expression based on sail ships.  To sail upwind, a sail ship must tack, follow a zig-zag path each leg of which is only slightly up wind.  If a pilot gets too greedy and tries to sail too directly into the wind, he will stall.  That is called sailing "too close to the wind" short for "too close to the direction from which the wind is blowing."\n\nAs a saying, it means trying to accomplish too much too fast.  If you try to do too much, you can end up accomplishing nothing.
583220
Get a shovel and a pail and go to the beach. Pound some sand..into the pail, I mean, and you'll have a great source of it.\n\nOr break a window.
165127
Could mean:\n\nA military punishment now discontinued. It was a flogging-stool.\n\nor\n\nTo sail aboard a ship, brig, or boat, etc.
1023581
It means you have not chosen a specific religion, or follow a specific diety.\n\nA better interpretation would be, "without faith"
878579
A more correct way would be "because they don't want to be disturbed". (However, as a side note, most of the people I know use "do not" instead of "don't".)\n\nSome extra corrections on what you've written:\n"Please, look at this answer and correct it for me:" and "Why have they rented a cottage in the mountains?"
500770
(With) a grain of salt is a literal translation of a Latin phrase, (cum) grano salis. A pinch of salt may also be used.\n\nIn common parlance, if something is to be taken with a grain of salt, it means that a measure of healthy skepticism should be applied regarding a claim; that it should not be blindly accepted and believed without any doubt or reservation. According to the Oxford English Dictionary 'to take 'it' with a grain of salt' means 'to accept a thing less than fully'. It dates this usage back to 1647.\n\nThe phrase comes from Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia, regarding the discovery of a recipe for an antidote to a poison. In the antidote, one of the ingredients was a grain of salt. Threats involving the poison were thus to be taken "with a grain of salt" and therefore less seriously. In reality, salt is not an antidote to any poison.
572054
Have a beach party in one of the sand traps.  Bring: a date, some friends with dates, picnic lunch, swin suits, beach towels & beer keg.
83950
"Let he (or she) goes!"\nIt's a expression that means: let the person be free to go away, if this is his (or her) decision.
651169
It stands for:  You Ain't Trax, You Ain't Sh...\n\nUsed by Marines.
899632
S*** Out of Luck.\n\n"S***" = fecal matter\n\nExample:  "If you don't get a ride from practice you're on your own, I'm not coming to get you, guess you'll have to walk."