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Silak12 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Meaning?

Hi! everyone.Could you tell me,what do these phrases mean?
1-That is all there is to it.(What is the grammatically construction of it? I know the meaning of "thats all" but I don't know about the rest)
2-Is this all you got? Can I say this too for plural- Are these all you got?
3-One for the pot.(What does this mean?)
And Can I say this sentence as "When there are more than one thing" I think it is right when we talk about 3 things it means there are 2 more things besides one.Is my thinking correct here?
Thanks!
  

Top answer

These are colloquial expressions, expressions that make no sense grammatically. 1. " B: "Address the ball with your foot like this, and then follow through with a motion like this.

  • These are colloquial expressions, expressions that make no sense grammatically.
  • 1.
  • " B: "Address the ball with your foot like this, and then follow through with a motion like this.
  • " 2.
  • " is what Muhammad Ali said continuously to George Foreman in their heavyweight title fight, to unnerve him.
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2 Answers
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These are colloquial expressions, expressions that make no sense grammatically.

1. "That's all there is to it." is used, for example, in the following situation:

A: "I want to know how to curve a soccer ball like Beckham does."

B: "Address the ball with your foot like this, and then follow through with a motion like this. That's all there is to it."

2. "Is
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Thanks! for answering Anon.
AnonymousI don't understand what you mean by "When there is more than one thing."
Actually this is a different question from the first 3 questions that you answered .Its actually a general sentence
about which my friend says we can say for both the singular as well as plural things? but I don't agree with him at this. I say If m

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