🧠🤯🧠🤯🧠🤯💁♀️*You Can Usually Tell How Intelligent A Person Is By 10 Phrases They Say When They're Stressed👉
People On The Verge Of Real Happiness Tend To Have These 8 Uncomfortable Feelings First | YourTango
https://www.yourtango.com/self/you-can-usually-tell-how-intelligent-person-is-by-phrases-they-say-when-theyre-stressed
💊💉👩🏿⚕️👩🏼⚕️👨🏽⚕️👨⚕️👩🏿⚕️💊💉🏥⚕️🥼🩺🩻😷⛑️💁🏿♀️*3 Key Phrases to Get a Doctor to Take Your Symptoms Seriously — According to a Doctor👉
3 Phrases to Use at the Doctor’s Office to Avoid Being Dismissed
https://www.today.com/health/womens-health/phrases-to-get-doctor-take-pain-seriously-rcna344955
This is the moment of truth! 
After that, we can go back to lies and mystifications. 
40+ Common expressions that became great song titles
Listed below are 40 common expressions that have become great song titles over the years. They are presented in alphabetical order. The songs shown date from 1955 to 2026. Feel free to pass along any others that you may know.
Peace!
“Ain’t That a Kick in the Head” – 1959 song by Dean Martin
“Ain’t That a Shame” – 1955 song by Fats Domino and in 1979 by Cheap Trick
“Another One Bites the Dust” – 1980 song by Queen
“Asking for a Friend” – 2025 song by Foo Fighters
“Back of My Hand” – 2025 song by Belair Lip Bombs and 2005 song by The Rolling Stones
“Beating Around the Bush” – 1977 song by AC/DC
“Can We Still Be Friends” – 1978 song by Todd Rundgren
“Come As You Are” – 1991 song by Nirvana
“Cry Me a River” – 1955 song recorded by multiple artists
“Fight Fire with Fire” – song by multiple artists including Metallica
“Get On the Ball” – 1992 song by No Doubt
“God Only Knows” – 1966 song by The Beach Boys
“Good Help Is So Hard to Find” – 2014 song by DCFC
“Hanging Out to Dry” – 2026 song by Florence Road
“Hit the Road Jack” – 1960 song by Ray Charles
“I Heard It Through the Grapevine” – 1967 song by Gladys Knight and the Pips and 1968 release by Marvin Gaye
“If It Makes You Happy” – 1996 song by Sheryl Crow
“Keep Your Hands to Yourself” – 1987 song by the Georgia Satellites
“Let It All Hang Out” – 2009 song by Weezer
“Let the Good Times Roll” – 1978 song by The Cars
“Life in the Fast Lane” – 1976 song by The Eagles
“Listen to Your Heart” – 1988 song by Roxette
“One Way or Another” – 1979 song by Blondie
“Only the Good Die Young” – 1978 song by Billy Joel
“Point of No Return” – 1977 song by Kansas
“Race Against Time” – 1987 song by U2
“Same Old Song and Dance” – 1974 song by Aerosmith
“Should’ve Known Better” – 2026 song by the Beaches
“Takes One to Know One” – 2025 song by the Beaches
“The Best Is Yet to Come” – 1959 song by Frank Sinatra and Count Basie
“The First Cut Is the Deepest” – 1967 song by Cat Stevens, Sheryl Crow, and others
“Too Close for Comfort” – 1956 song by Sammy Davis, Jr.
“Too Much Time on My Hands” – 1981 song by Styx
“You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet” – 1974 song by Bachman Turner Overdrive
“You Can’t Always Get What You Want” – 1969 song by The Rolling Stones
“You Only Live Once” – 2006 song by The Strokes
“What Can I Say” – 2005 song by Brandi Carlile
“What Do I Know” – 2025 song by Deep Sea Diver
“Wish You Were Here” – 1975 song by Pink Floyd
“Working for the Weekend” – 1981 by Loverboy
“Wrapped Around Your Finger” – 1983 song by The Police
SOURCES:
Love yourself
Something that is quite obvious to me was quoted by a Master of Corporal skills
Do not ever speak negatively about yourself, not even as a joke.
Your corpus does not differentiate between jokes and truth on this energetic level.
Words emit energy and they do eminate spells. The skill of seperating words in elements is called spelling for a good reasons!
Change the way you speak about yourself and you shall change your life.
#Words #of #wisdom #WordsOfWisdom #Motivation #motivational #phrases
Fun to see the Irish idiom "make a hames of" in a national news headline: https://www.rte.ie/news/2026/0417/1568809-odonovan-protests/
I wrote about the expression in 2012: https://stancarey.wordpress.com/2012/11/07/making-a-hames-of-it/
#language #IrishEnglish #dialect #idioms #phrases #words #blogpost
Oh, I think I just realised what people mean when they say ‘have your cake and eat it too’. 
They probably mean eating your cake and having your (uneaten) cake in your possession, both at once, which is impossible. 
To me it always sounded like you get a cake and then you eat it, which is much less impossible. I mean, if you have a cake, then you are most likely going to eat it, and if you are eating cake, then of course you need to have cake. You could give someone cake and not let them eat it, but why would you do that? Who does that?! Really, the phrasing is just needlessly confusing! :gutkato_kapturniĝas:
Saw this sentence with both the Irish English "give out" and a standardized-English "give out":
"The banks often give out¹ that the rules are too tight and they can’t give out² the money people need."
¹ complain
² issue, distribute
Source and commentary: https://stancarey.wordpress.com/2013/09/07/giving-out-irish-style/
#language #dialect #idioms #IrishEnglish #EnglishUsage #phrases
Lisa J. Warner / Lisa Luv
Tirifto 
Panethos
Radio_Azureus
Stan Carey
Dennis Joiner
John Griogair Bell