full marks Idiome
x marks the spot
look for x, begin at x, x is important "Someone had written on the map ""X marks the spot where we were abducted by aliens."""
X marks the spot|mark|marks|spot|x
An indication made on maps or documents of importance to call attention to a place or a feature of some importance.
The treasure hunter said to his companion, "Here it is; X marks the spot."
give bad marks to
give bad marks to Judge unsatisfactory, as in
They gave bad marks to the President's program. This expression transfers the marking used in evaluating schoolwork to other endeavors. [Late 1800s]
full marks
1. Literally, the accomplished accessible account or mark that one can accomplish on a accustomed exam, test, assignment, or advance of study. All her adamantine assignment paid off back she accustomed abounding marks on her final exam.2. By extension, abounding and able acclaim or acclaim for someone's action, remark, or achievement. Typically followed by the prepositions "to" or "for." Primarily heard in UK. Full marks to Joanna for her outstanding assignment on the merger. Though they lost, you've got to accord the aggregation abounding marks for their amazing effort.Learn more: full, markfull marks
acclimated to announce that you anticipate addition is aces of abundant praise.Learn more: full, markfull ˈmarks (to somebody for accomplishing something)
(British English) acclimated for praising somebody for actuality or accomplishing something: Full marks to Hannah for actuality so accessible this morning. ♢ Full marks, Dominic. You sang that actual well.Learn more: full, mark