#idiom — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #idiom, aggregated by home.social.
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The #idiom “to kill two #birds with one stone” means accomplishing two things with a single action or with a lesser effort than normally we need. This expression exists in other languages with a rich variety of different #animals: #rabbits and #hares, #flies, #pigeons, and #sparrows. They are either hunted or killed. In some languages, however, there is no explicit reference to any animal (green color).
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The early bird catches the own-ass sucking worm.
#pepper #paprika #SweetPepper #suippopaprika #vihannes #vihannekset #kasvis #kasvikset #vegetable #veggie #vegetables #veggies #FoodToot #ruoka #bird #EarlyBird #worm #sanonta #proverb #idiom #lintu #linnut #mato #madot #AikainenLintu
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Step into another Hebrew idiom with me as we unpack the fascinating phrase "through thick and thin" in its Hebrew version.
In this lesson video, you'll do just that. We'll focus on pronunciation and intonation, ensuring that you not only say the words but also capture the emotion behind them. You'll walk away with the confidence to weave this phrase seamlessly into your Hebrew dialogue, adding depth and authenticity to your language skills.
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Step into another Hebrew idiom with me as we unpack the fascinating phrase "through thick and thin" in its Hebrew version.
In this lesson video, you'll do just that. We'll focus on pronunciation and intonation, ensuring that you not only say the words but also capture the emotion behind them. You'll walk away with the confidence to weave this phrase seamlessly into your Hebrew dialogue, adding depth and authenticity to your language skills.
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Step into another Hebrew idiom with me as we unpack the fascinating phrase "through thick and thin" in its Hebrew version.
In this lesson video, you'll do just that. We'll focus on pronunciation and intonation, ensuring that you not only say the words but also capture the emotion behind them. You'll walk away with the confidence to weave this phrase seamlessly into your Hebrew dialogue, adding depth and authenticity to your language skills.
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Step into another Hebrew idiom with me as we unpack the fascinating phrase "through thick and thin" in its Hebrew version.
In this lesson video, you'll do just that. We'll focus on pronunciation and intonation, ensuring that you not only say the words but also capture the emotion behind them. You'll walk away with the confidence to weave this phrase seamlessly into your Hebrew dialogue, adding depth and authenticity to your language skills.
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Step into another Hebrew idiom with me as we unpack the fascinating phrase "through thick and thin" in its Hebrew version.
In this lesson video, you'll do just that. We'll focus on pronunciation and intonation, ensuring that you not only say the words but also capture the emotion behind them. You'll walk away with the confidence to weave this phrase seamlessly into your Hebrew dialogue, adding depth and authenticity to your language skills.
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We don't actually need a special constant for this; this is a pretty standard Python #idiom:
NOT_SET = object()
def f(a: int, b: int = NOT_SET):
if b is NOT_SET:
# function called without second argument
...NOT_SET is a bare object, which will never compare equal to anything else, and is a singleton so the natural test is #object #identity. It absolutely distinguishes between "no argument" and "caller happened to pass the #default value #explicitly".