What does it mean literally and figuratively? [on hold]
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"April showers bring May flowers" is an old saying.
literature
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put on hold as off-topic by Hot Licks, tchrist♦ 2 hours ago
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"April showers bring May flowers" is an old saying.
literature
New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by Hot Licks, tchrist♦ 2 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Hot Licks, tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
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"April showers bring May flowers" is an old saying.
literature
New contributor
"April showers bring May flowers" is an old saying.
literature
literature
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 3 hours ago
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New contributor
put on hold as off-topic by Hot Licks, tchrist♦ 2 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Hot Licks, tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as off-topic by Hot Licks, tchrist♦ 2 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Hot Licks, tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
add a comment |
It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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It's literally an idiom. (Though here in Tropical Southern Minnesota we tend to say "May showers bring June flowers".)
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Seriously, a "shower" (drizzling rain) is kind of depressing. Blooming flowers are "uplifting" and brighten your spirit. It's that simple!
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
Note that if you had Googled the expression (with quotes) you would have gotten lots of answers.
– Hot Licks
2 hours ago
At least in the UK, we often get a lot of rain showers in April. The rain that falls in April helps a lot of flowers to come into bloom (to 'flower') in the month of May.
– TrevorD
2 hours ago
@TrevorD - Yes, some references suggest that the expression originated in Britain.
– Hot Licks
1 hour ago