New posts in colloquialisms

In/on for "into/onto" in colloquial and not so formal AmE

grammar american-english usage colloquialisms

Meaning and origin of "put a wrinkle on one's horn"

expressions idioms colloquialisms popular-refrains idiom-meaning

What's the origin of "and sh*t"

etymology colloquialisms phrase-origin

Why the use of 'clock' in the following sentence?

meaning connotation colloquialisms

"Gun an engine" vs. "Rev an engine"

idioms colloquialisms north-american-english

Why does "for that" change the meaning if combined with "up," but not with "down"?

prepositions phrasal-verbs colloquialisms

Etymology of "to be like" meaning "to say"

etymology slang colloquialisms

Is the phrase "all to c**k" considered profane?

etymology british-english offensive-language colloquialisms

Why are detectives/investigators referred to as "gumshoe"s? [closed]

colloquialisms

What's the origin of "dinkum"?

dialects colloquialisms australian-english new-zealand-english antipodean-english

common name for small villages

colloquialisms

Naturalness of expressions like "Me and Adam have discovered ....." in conversational English [duplicate]

expressions american-english formality colloquialisms speech

"Sounds like a plan (, Stan!)"

etymology idioms colloquialisms

Why do we use the word “oops”, if something goes wrong?

etymology word-usage colloquialisms exclamations

When did it become fashionable to drop t's in certain words?

pronunciation colloquialisms

How infrequent is “a non-zero chance”?

numbers colloquialisms north-american-english

I need <something> yesterday?

grammaticality adverbs colloquialisms writing-style

What is the origin of the phrase "to go apeshit"?

etymology phrases colloquialisms

Polite, non-profane equivalent to ‘kick a**’

american-english offensive-language colloquialisms

Infinitive use in “whether or not he be” compared with its use in “if he be”

grammaticality colloquialisms subjunctive-mood archaicisms syntactic-analysis