Phrases are great! But do you know their History?

Auld Lang Syne is a New Year’s favorite, but do you know where it came from? Hello Fellow Grammarists; Most people are familiar with this piece, but how many are familiar with it roots? [Auld Lang Syne], like many notable pieces has an interesting history. “Old times past, times gone by” is an inspired Scottish phrase. But there is more to this piece of nostalgia then as a simple “ode” to years gone by. Also in the Grammarist you will find: - “What is a ‘country mile’?” How did this phrase come to be? Inside the Grammarist, you will read about the history of this phrase. Phrases add depth to writing, but sometimes we do not consider where they first made an appearance. - Other phrases that we use have curious history. Consider the phrase, “[when push comes to shove.]” The word picture that is painted describes a tone of escalation. But what does it mean from its earliest origins? Read about these and other interesting facts at [Grammarist]. Our goal at [Grammarist] is to aid you in improving your writing. Whether you are a well-versed author or someone desiring to improve content. It is our hope that you find the helps to be a practical benefit and increases your love for the written word. Please let us know if we are doing things right in helping you and we look forward to seeing you soon! The Grammarist Team! Copyright © 2017 HAGSHAMA KEEBALI INVESTMENTS TWO GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, All rights reserved. Hi, Thank you for joining Grammarist.com! We are looking forward to give you tools and tips and working on your grammar. Our mailing address is: HAGSHAMA KEEBALI INVESTMENTS TWO GENERAL PARTNERSHIP granit 11 Petah Tiqwa 49001 Israel [Add us to your address book] Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences] or [unsubscribe from this list]