New question..........

[RonBee]

How about this question.

I was panicked or I was panicky ?

Which one should be the right usage or both them can work out?

The person's state of mind is possibly the same, but one is a verb ("panicked") and the other is an adjective ("panicky'). "I was panicked" indicates what the person did. "I was panicky" indicates the person's state of mind. Do you have a context for that?

:)

[eric2004]

:D Thanks a zillion, dear Ron.
Hmm, all of questions here are from lines in Friends.
Next time I'll put more context for you when I get new problems.

[eric2004]

New question.

"you'd be starin' at the business end of a hissy fit. "

I was completely stuck in understanding this sentence. Please give me a hand, dear teachers.

[eric2004]

"It's like the pot calling the kettle black"


same as " It takes one to know one"?????

[Tdol]

It's a bit similar, but we use the 'pot caling the kettle black' when someone accuses a person of something, though they are guilty of worse. You'd say it when a notoriously dishonest politican, say, accused a colleague of lying.

[RonBee]

New question.

"you'd be starin' at the business end of a hissy fit. "

I was completely stuck in understanding this sentence. Please give me a hand, dear teachers.

The phrase "business end" is used in a few phrases. It always indicates the part if something that gives a person trouble. For example, the "business end" of a baseball bat can hurt you.

:)

[RonBee]

:D Thanks a zillion, dear Ron.
Hmm, all of questions here are from lines in Friends.
Next time I'll put more context for you when I get new problems.

Context is always important. The reason I asked you that question is that I can always explain the meaning of a sentence better if I understand its context.

:)

[eric2004]

"You two are totally into each other"

One girl said it to another gilr when this another girl had met a fansinating guy a while before.

What does it exactly mean?

[Tdol]

They are fascinated and involved with one another.

[eric2004]

Thanks, new one.

"If you need something to hold you over, I'll get you a job right here."

What means "hold you over'?