Phrase

R Phrases

S Phrases

Shortcut for the phrase

an other phrase

Match Phrase

Adds a new phrase

That's it.

Honey, you don't look fat in that, no.

Selects all phrases in the history

Enter the R Phrases you want to read

Enter the S Phrases you want to read

And we're going to build something now, organize it, the phrases.

Into this edit field you can type a phrase. Click on the speak button in order to speak the entered phrase.

So it was not easy at all.

Because when you exert yourself, the sweat is wiped away, and when you're sad, the tears are wiped away.

Whereas, x to y, that's just our original direct effect.

Currently Selected Phrase or Phrase Book

We'd like you to write code that lasts a long time but we don't want people making fun of your code going legacy.

Otherwise it makes no sense.

I wonder what this phrase means.

So do you have any phrases that you can use a lot in French?

Speaks the currently selected phrases in the history

Deletes the currently selected phrases from the history

Deselects all phrases in the history

You can also look at it. That's just amazing.

I need to type fast and to jump right in.

You know, like a rhyme or phrase to help memory.

Copies the currently selected phrases from the history to the clipboard

like the period at the end of a sentence.

Adds a new phrase book into which other books and phrases can be placed

Click here to search for the phrases you entered on the left

At least one of the specified phrases is invalid.

Okay, brilliant. From the beginning, can we do our phrases first?

With this line edit you define the name of a sub phrasebook or the contents of a phrase.

There is one phrase that I have always wanted to say to everyone in my life.

They're using the information that they receive to generate the beginnings of a phrase.

The phrase who watches the watchers often comes up in discussions or criticisms of Plato's Republic.

Cuts the currently selected phrases from the history and puts them to the clipboard

So it's got this ability to do almost immortality, which is kind of a remarkable difference.

I told them that they were on the wrong side of history.

The blue bars here are going to be when he used the actual rhetorical device of repetition.

So there's this inherent conflict still between rights, such as liberty that you can take away from a person.

We're going to tell you how many times a particular four gram appeared in books in 1801, 1802, 1803, all the way up to 2008.

If I wrap that product or idea in a simple phrase that's easy to remember and becomes part of your everyday speech, then every time you hear or say those few words, your brain connects them to the product.