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J K Galbraith

(1908--)

U.S. economist

It takes some skill to spoil a breakfast--even the English can't do it!

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(1908--) U.S. economist If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. www.english-slang.com

(1908--) U.S. economist Economics is extremely useful as a form of employment for economists. www.english-slang.com

(1908--) U.S. economist Never underestimate the power of very stupid people in large groups. www.english-slang.com

Never run to the extreme: who wants to dine too late today takes chances to instead breakfast tomorrow, early in the morning. www.english-slang.com

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[into effect] {adv. phr.} Into use or operation. * /The new rule was put into effect at once./ * /The judge ordered the old […]

[skin and bones] {n.} A person or animal that is very thin; someone very skinny. * /The puppy is healthy now, but when we […]

May she marry a ghost and bear him a kitten, and may the high king of glory permit it to get mange.

A starting point to explore free video lessons on American idioms.

[corn ball] {n.}, {slang}, {informal} 1. A superficially sentimental movie or musical in which the word "love" is mentioned […]

[tone down] {v.} To make softer or quieter; make less harsh or strong; moderate. * /He toned down the sound of the TV./ * […]

(1835-1902) A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg.

[scally] {n.} A hooligan youth (Scouse), short for scallywag.