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Search options not deleted user 748

A phrase is a group of words that make a unit of syntax with a single grammatical function.

5 votes
Accepted

meaning of "up from just over"?

In the given context, it actually has a very specific meaning: We experienced an increase from [a number that is slightly larger than a particular round number] to [a larger number, round or exact …
Jonathan Garber's user avatar
2 votes

Plural of "must have"?

Yes and no. The phrase comes from the imperative you must have, used here in the sense of you are required to possess. This is not a noun or a noun phrase, so in standard English it is an incorrect us …
Jonathan Garber's user avatar
7 votes
Accepted

What does "drop of an opinion" mean?

This is indeed an idiom. More precisely, it's a corruption of one. It comes from the phrase "drop of a hat": Bob is always angry. He's willing to start a fight at the drop of a hat. There's a qu …
Jonathan Garber's user avatar