Image courtesy: CowboyDave's "Bailey narrowly avoids kicking the bucket"
Another powerful writer's tool: idioms--where a word or phrase takes on a meaning beyond the technical definition of its parts.
Some of my faves: No rest for the wicked, lost your marbles, get on my last nerve, brevity is the soul of wit
Today's "Name That Famous Brand":
Image courtesy: clipped from an picture by LewisRiley
The real challenge was getting a useable image of this brand. The one in my house was too tiny for the camera to snap a clear picture.
Yesterday's famous brand: Hershey's
Click on the A to Z Challenge button top right for the linked list.
Note: Once again, I'm behind on my replies. Darn you migraine! (I gotta get myself together here.)
hmmm no idea on the brand--feel better!
ReplyDeletekick the bucket sounds so irreverent :) No clue on the brand.
ReplyDeleteI love the idiom 'lose your marbles.' I have no clue on the brand!
ReplyDeleteRhia
Intel?
ReplyDeleteI like toss your tacos.
awesome photo! Idioms are so much fun - and so confusing for those folks who don't have English as their first language! :)
ReplyDeleteI like "hold your pants on." I say it to my dog all the time. No clue on the product. That's a tough one!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like Intel.
ReplyDeleteI enjoy idioms. My students think they're fun when we discuss them and they're asked to use them in their own sentences.
intel on the inside?
ReplyDeletelove the horse!
best,
MOV
http://mothersofbrothersblog.blogspot.com
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