带人名的英语习语（English idiom with a persons name）.docVIP

带人名的英语习语（English idiom with a persons name） For Petes sake An exclamation of emotion, which means oh, my god, in some places, for gods sake, for sure. In this phrase, Pete is the nickname of Jesus Christs disciple st. Peter. Used when soliciting or soliciting others. Dont make such a nuisance of yourself! In addition, it applies to various other situations. I said I was sorry. I said I was sorry. What else do you want me to do, for Petes sake? Im sorry, please. What else do you want to call me? For Christs sake, for mercys sake, for pitys sake, for Gods sake, for Christs sake and for Gods sake, there is a blasphemy against Gods sake, which is generally avoided. But on occasions where major events are available, there is no limit. Because it is used in serious events. For Christs sake and for Gods sake are the strongest, followed by for Petes sake, the rest is roughly the same. In addition, there are differences between men and women in use. For Petes sake and for Gods sake, its for men. For goodness sake, for heavens sake, and for pitys sake, the user is mostly female, but men can also use it when they express a particularly strong feeling. But for mercys sake is almost exclusively used by women. A lot of exposure recently, south Korean children find their English names, each of them is spectacular creations , thought the summarizing an article containing foreign names idioms, in return for a month absence, more let you know that you all in the name of the, if there are other more be hilarious. I dont know her from Adam, but I dont know her from Adam. 2. Big Bertha fat woman. Suggest that the girl should not call this name. Charley horse leg muscle spasms, what we call leg cramps. 4. Dick, well, thats not very easy to say. Its penis. But its more vulgar. 5. Private dick Private detective. There seems to be a detective in a novel called dick, but he doesnt remember the name. Tom, Dick and Harry are three li and four. Eg: You thought I would lend money to every Tom, D