From: pzrk	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:11		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Varbūt šīs bildes var palīdzēt?

From: nijo	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:14		(Pastāvīgā saite)

:P
tā noteikti ir idioma, bet es nezinu nevienu labu saitu, kur idiomas būtu skaidrotas. visādi parastie dictionary un wordreference tādu nezin.

	From: pzrk	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:22		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Nu, es nez. Moš tā ir kāda sagrozīta idioma? Kaut kādā mērā varētu derēt tas, kas minēts pie "blaze a trail". Kāds ir plašāks konteksts?

	From: rasbainieks	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:24		(Pastāvīgā saite)

a varbūt vienkārši typo...

	From: pzrk	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:25		(Pastāvīgā saite)

jā, arī man tas tikko ienāca prātā

From: nijo	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:27		(Pastāvīgā saite)

varētu būt uz to pusi.
rekur plašāks:
I am aware of the fact that logically this proposition is absurd. If a equals b, b must also equal a. But I have argued elsewhere that this symmetrical relationship does not describe what we experience as likeness in art. I have trailed my coat and proposed the formulation that the world does not look like a picture, but a picture can look like the world.

	From: rasbainieks	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:20		(Pastāvīgā saite)

varbūt ir vērts apjautāties šitente, tāds labs forums, ir noderējis

From: nijo	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:22		(Pastāvīgā saite)

paldies par linku !

	From: pzrk	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:25		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Bet varbūt drukas kļūda un tur ir domāts "tailed my coat"?

	From: anneke	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:27		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Idioma!

http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/PastProjects/net-news/00-02/00-02-28/0004.html

**Weekly Trivia**


Question: Why is someone who feels like fighting said to have "a chip on
their shoulder"?


The Answer: This saying dates back to the early 1800's, when American bars
had sawdust floors. A man who felt like picking a fight would pick up a
wood chip from the floor and place it on his shoulder, challenging anybody
to knock it off. Such challenges were rarely refused, and typically ended
when the chip and one of the fighters ended up on the floor.


Bars in England and Ireland had a similar custom. Drinkers looking to
brawl would "trail a coat", dangling it behind them as a challenge. The
hope was that somebody would step on the coat, giving cause for a fight.
These days, the fight would more likely be over who is going to pay the
dry cleaning bill for the coat.
(Source: WHY YOU SAY IT by Webb Garrison)

From: nijo	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:28		(Pastāvīgā saite)

super ! paldies.

	From: anneke	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:30		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Lūdzu :)

	From: rasbainieks	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:29		(Pastāvīgā saite)

nurenu, 'nomest cimdu' sanāk ;)

	From: anneke	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:30		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Nu jā - mest izaicinājumu :)

	From: pzrk	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:45		(Pastāvīgā saite)

mhm, "esmu metis sev izaicinājumu" :)

	From: anneke	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:30		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Izaicinājis

	From: artis	Date: 16. Janvāris 2006 - 01:31		(Pastāvīgā saite)

Lieliska! :)