mention someone
41longer than someone cares to remember — more/longer/etc than someone cares to remember/admit/mention/ phrase used for saying that something has been happening for a long time or very much I’ve been doing this job for more years than I care to remember. He had hurt her more than she… …
42longer than someone cares to admit — more/longer/etc than someone cares to remember/admit/mention/ phrase used for saying that something has been happening for a long time or very much I’ve been doing this job for more years than I care to remember. He had hurt her more than she… …
43mr. mention — I Jamaican Slang Glossary A real ladies man who is the talk of the town so to speak. II Rasta Dictionary Talk of the town, originally talk of the females signifying someone with many female conquests …
44miss someone/something out — Syn: leave out, exclude, miss (off), fail to mention, pass over, skip, omit, ignore …
45don't mention it — spoken used as a polite answer to someone who has just thanked you for something …
46miss someone/something out — LEAVE OUT, exclude, miss (off), fail to mention, pass over, skip; Brit. informal give something a miss. → miss …
47care */*/*/ — I UK [keə(r)] / US [ker] noun Word forms care : singular care plural cares 1) [uncountable] effort and attention I can see that a lot of care has gone into your work. with care: The label on the box said Handle with care . great/special/extra… …
48T-V distinction — In sociolinguistics, a T V distinction describes the situation wherein a language has second person pronouns that distinguish varying levels of politeness, social distance, courtesy, familiarity, or insult toward the addressee. History and… …
49T–V distinction — In sociolinguistics, a T–V distinction is a contrast, within one language, between second person pronouns that are specialized for varying levels of politeness, social distance, courtesy, familiarity, or insult toward the addressee. Contents 1… …
50allude to — al ˈlude ˌto [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they allude to he/she/it alludes to present participle alluding to …
