This is an irregular verb: cost cost cost (the same present tense and past tense form). And you forgot about articles: I recently bought a house, that cost me an arm and a leg❤️
I think 'which' fits better than the word 'that.' If there's a comma, use 'which' and if there's no comma, use 'that.' The difference is so subtle, though.
There are several versions of the origin of this idiom. The most common and popular is this one: The idion comes from how portrait painting were priced. Paintings featuring just a head and shoulders were the cheapest. Larger, full-body paintings (with arms and legs) were far more expensive.
Thanks for your sharing!❤🌲🌻👍
It's our pleasure, thanks for comment!❤️🌲
A very useful one as always!
Please make a video for "right off the bat", "knock it out of the park".
Have a great day, you are so awesome!
It’s very nice of you!
And thanks for the recommendations.
"right off the bat" added to the list,
"knock it out of the park" already done.
Great one ❤
Thanks! ❤️
Ssc cpo 2023 idiom
i recently bought a house that cost me arm and leg.❤❤ right ? or costed?
This is an irregular verb: cost cost cost (the same present tense and past tense form).
And you forgot about articles: I recently bought a house, that cost me an arm and a leg❤️
I think 'which' fits better than the word 'that.' If there's a comma, use 'which' and if there's no comma, use 'that.' The difference is so subtle, though.
What is the origin of this one, horror films?😀
There are several versions of the origin of this idiom. The most common and popular is this one:
The idion comes from how portrait painting were priced. Paintings featuring just a head and shoulders were the cheapest. Larger, full-body paintings (with arms and legs) were far more expensive.