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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 11, 2024 14:05:42 GMT
Nothing so far.
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kizolk
Indecisive 
Posts: 5,711
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Post by kizolk on Feb 11, 2024 17:27:16 GMT
To be knocked off one's feet
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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 11, 2024 20:23:59 GMT
To be knocked off one's feet Completely the opposite. |
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kizolk
Indecisive
Posts: 5,711
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Post by kizolk on Feb 12, 2024 4:40:41 GMT
To land on one's feet
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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 12, 2024 15:25:47 GMT
No.
A Beatles track might help. Although there are no feet in it.
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kizolk
Indecisive
Posts: 5,711
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Post by kizolk on Feb 12, 2024 16:49:13 GMT
To come together on one's feet
Another puzzle solved.
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kizolk
Indecisive
Posts: 5,711
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Post by kizolk on Feb 12, 2024 17:00:23 GMT
That said I actually have a very vague impression there's an idiom involving "feet" and "together" but I may be hallucinating it. And "à pieds joints" might be interfering to some extent.
I can't think of another song title that could be interesting right now.
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Post by terentiusfaber on Feb 12, 2024 17:23:39 GMT
knocked onto your feet
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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 12, 2024 18:06:17 GMT
No. But it is likewise an imperative, comprising a verb and an adverb. |
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Post by terentiusfaber on Feb 12, 2024 18:33:27 GMT
get on your feet
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Post by terentiusfaber on Feb 12, 2024 18:34:48 GMT
fly fleetly feet
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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 12, 2024 19:02:06 GMT
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Post by terentiusfaber on Feb 12, 2024 19:05:26 GMT
get your feet on the ground
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Post by Etaoin Shrdlu on Feb 12, 2024 19:20:10 GMT
You need an adverb. And a Beatles song.
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Post by terentiusfaber on Feb 12, 2024 19:24:30 GMT
I'd argue that 'on the ground' is an adverbial phrase, but I'd still have the wrong answer...
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