him too
11HIM — en 2008. Datos generales Origen Helsinki, Finlandia …
12too big for one's boots — • too big for one s breeches • too big for one s boots feeling more important than one really is Our new boss is too big for his breeches and needs someone to tell him to change his behavior …
13too big for one's breeches — • too big for one s breeches • too big for one s boots feeling more important than one really is Our new boss is too big for his breeches and needs someone to tell him to change his behavior …
14too hot to handle — phrase too difficult or dangerous to get involved with The exiled leader was becoming too hot to handle and the government decided to expel him. Thesaurus: dangerous or harmfulsynonym difficult or impossible to deal withsynonym Main entry: hot …
15Too Late the Phalarope — is the second novel of Alan Paton, the South African author who is best known for writing Cry, the Beloved Country.The summary on the dust jacket of the first UK edition reads, in part; The setting is again South Africa, but the tragedy this time …
16too hot to handle — too dangerous, hot goods, hot stuff Trine dropped him because he was too hot to handle. He was sexy but scary! …
17too hot to handle — too difficult or dangerous to get involved with The exiled leader was becoming too hot to handle and the government decided to expel him …
18too eager by half — too clever/eager/cocky/etc by half british spoken phrase used for showing that you do not approve of someone because they are clever enthusiastic confident etc in a way that annoys you People regularly accuse him of being too clever by half.… …
19too cocky by half — too clever/eager/cocky/etc by half british spoken phrase used for showing that you do not approve of someone because they are clever enthusiastic confident etc in a way that annoys you People regularly accuse him of being too clever by half.… …
20him — should not be used as the subject of a clause in standard English, although the use is found in some regional and dialect usage: • ☒ Him and Carol lived too high, kept buying stuff they couldn t nohow afford Truman Capote, 1965 …
