Смысл: Assamese

Assamese1. [͵æsəʹmi:z] n
<Í> 1. ассамец
the Assamese - собир. ассамцы
2. ассамский язык

2. [͵æsəʹmi:z] a
<Í> ассамский

same Идиома

bitten by the same bug

have the same interest or hobby My cousin and I were bitten by the same bug. We collect coins.

by the same token

judging by the same rule, to be fair to both sides By the same token, he should help with the housework.

cut from the same cloth

from the same family, very similar Ty and Ed are cut from the same cloth - both are serious and quiet.

in the same boat

in a similar situation We are all in the same boat now that our company has gone out of business.

just the same

nevertheless I told her not to come early but just the same she came early anyway.

on the same wavelength

thinking similarly about something We have been on the same wavelength for months about the need for change in the company.

one and the same

exactly the same Doing the job at home or at the company is one and the same to me so feel free to do what you want.

paint with the same brush

include in the same group, generalize He was with the gang, but can we paint him with the same brush?

tar with the same brush

(See paint with the same brush)

on da same page

to agree with someone

all the same

1．of no difference一样地
It's all the same to me whether he comes or not．他来不来对我都无所谓。
2．nevertheless仍然
A heavy snow was falling，but we got there in time all the same．当时正下大雪，但我们还是准时到了那里。

at the same time

1．at the same moment； together 同时；一起
I know he is untrustful，but at the same time，I must admit he is a good worker．我知道，他不可信。但是同时我必须承认他是个好工人。
Don't all speak at the same time．大家不要同时说话。
2．in spite of the fact；even though；however尽管如此；虽然；但是
It will cost a lot of money． At the same time，I think we shall need it and it will certainly be useful．这将花费好多钱，但是我认为我们需要它而且它一定会有用途的。

in the same breath

1．at the same time同时
He admitted and denied his mistake in the same breath．他刚承认了错误又立即推翻了。
2．in the same class；in as high a group（usu．used in the negative）在同一等级；同一程度；相提并论
Mary is a good swimmer，but she should not be mentioned in the same breath with you．玛丽是一位很好的游泳者，但她还不能和你相提并论。

the same to you

Idiom(s): the same to you

Theme: RECIPROCITY

the same comment applies to you. (Informal. This can be a polite or a rude comment.)
• BILL: Have a pleasant evening. BOB: Thank you. The same to you.
• MARY: You're the most horrible person I've ever met! JOHN: The same to you!

tarred with the same brush

Idiom(s): tarred with the same brush

Theme: SIMILARITY

sharing the same characteristic(s); having the same good or bad points as someone else.
• Jack and his brother are tarred with the same brush. They're both crooks.
• The Smith children are tarred with the same brush. They're all lazy.

speak the same language

Idiom(s): speak the same language

Theme: SIMILARITY

[for people] to have similar ideas, tastes, etc.
• Jane and Jack get along very well. They really speak the same language about almost everything.
• Bob and his father didn't speak the same language when it comes to politics.

same old story

Idiom(s): same old story

Theme: NORMALITY

something that occurs or has occurred in the same way often.
• Jim's got no money. It's the same old story. He's spent it all on clothing.
• The company is getting rid of workers. It's the same old story—a shortage of orders.

same here

Idiom(s): same here

Theme: AGREEMENT

Me too!; I agree! (Informal.)
• BOB: I'll have chocolate ice cream! BILL: Same here.
• MARY: I'll vote for the best candidate. TOM: Same here!

not in the same league with

Idiom(s): not in the same league with sb or sth

Theme: COMPARISON

not anywhere nearly as good as someone or something.
• John isn't in the same league with Bob and his friends.
• This house isn't in the same league with our old one.

Lightning never strikes twice in the same place

Idiom(s): Lightning never strikes twice (in the same place)

Theme: CHANCE

a saying meaning that it is extremely unlikely that the same misfortune will occur again in the same set of circumstances or to the same people.
• Ever since the fire, Jean has been afraid that her house will catch fire again, but they say that lightning never strikes twice.
• Supposedly lightning never strikes twice, but the Smiths' house has been robbed twice this year.

in the same boat as

Idiom(s): in the same boat (as sb)

Theme: SIMILARITY

in the same situation; having the same problem. (In can be replaced with into.)
• TOM: I'm broke. Can you lend me twenty dollars? BILL: Sorry I'm in the same boat.
• Jane and Mary are both in the same boat. They have been called for jury duty.
• I am in the same boat as Mary.

cast in the same mold

Idiom(s): cast in the same mold

Theme: SIMILARITY

very similar.
• The two sisters are cast in the same mold—equally mean.
• All the members of the family are cast in the same mold and they all end up in prison.

amount to the same thing

Idiom(s): amount to the same thing AND come to the same thing

Theme: SAMENESS

to be the same as something.
• Borrowing can be the same as stealing. If the owner does not know what you have borrowed, it amounts to the same thing.
• Beer, wine. They come to the same thing if you drink and drive.

come to the same thing

Dogs of the same street bark alike.

People from the same background have the same behaviour.

Lightning never strikes in the same place twice

An unusual event is not likely to occur again in exactly the same circumstances.

On the same page

If people are on the same page, they have the same information and are thinking the same way.

Pieces of the same cake

Pieces of the same cake are things that have the same characteristics or qualities.

Read from the same page

When people are reading from the same page, they say the same things in public about an issue.

Same old, same old

When nothing changes, it's the same old, same old.

Sing from the same hymn sheet

If people are singing from the same hymn sheet, they are expressing the same opinions in public.

Two sides of the same coin

If two things are two sides of the same coin, there is much difference between them.

All In The Same Boat

When everyone is facing the same challenges.

move in the same circles

know the same people socially: "I'm afraid I don't know the Queen personally - we don't move in the same circles!"

at the same time|same time|time

adv. phr. 1. In the same moment; together. The two runners reached the finish line at the same time.
Synonym: AT ONCE, AT ONE TIME. 2. In spite of that fact; even though; however; but; nevertheless. John did pass the test; at the same time, he didn't know the subject very well.

in the same boat|boat|same boat

adv. or adj. phr. In the same trouble; in the same fix; in the same bad situation. When the town's one factory closed and hundreds of people lost their jobs, all the storekeepers were in the same boat. Dick was disappointed when Fern refused to marry him, but he knew others were in the same boat.

in the same breath|breath|same breath

adv. phr. 1. At the same time; without waiting. John would complain about hard times, and in the same breath boast of his prize-winning horses. Jane said Bill was selfish, but in the same breath she said she was sorry to see him leave. 2. In the same class; in as high a group.

Usually used in the negative with "mention", "speak", or "talk". Mary is a good swimmer, but she should not be mentioned in the same breath with Joan.

lightning never strikes twice in the same place|li

The same accident does not happen twice; the same person does not have the same luck again.

A proverb. Billy won a pony in the contest last year, but lightning never strikes twice in the same place.

of the same mind|mind

adv. phr. In agreement; in consonance. It is a good thing when father and son are of the same mind regarding business and politics.

one and the same|one|the same

adj. phr. The same; identical. Erle Stanley Gardner and A.A. Fair are one and the same person. The spider lily and the Peruvian Daffodil are one and the same.

open sesame|open|sesame

n. phr., literary Immediate means of entrance, or unobstructed access to something. Tom mistakenly believed that his wealth would be an open sesame to the world of creative arts.

same here|here|same

informal And it is the same with me; and the same for me.

Used only in speech. Mary ordered an ice cream soda, and Jill said, "Same here." Tom said he was too tired to run any further, and Bill said, "Same here."

speak the same language|language|same language|spe

v. phr. To have similar feelings, thoughts, and tastes; have a mutual understanding with another person. We both love listening to Mozart. Obviously, we speak the same language.

great minds run in the same channel, all

great minds run in the same channel, all
Intelligent persons think alike or come up with similar ideas. For example, I see you brought your tennis racket—thank goodness for great minds. This term is often uttered (sometimes jokingly) when two persons seem to find the same answer simultaneously, and is frequently shortened. [Late 1500s]

in the same league

in the same league
On the same level of skill, in the same class, as in As a woodworker, Bill wishes he were in the same league as Carl, who is a master carpenter. This metaphoric expression alludes to the leagues of baseball clubs, categorized as major or minor. It is often put negatively as not in the same league, as in This restaurant is not in the same league as the French café across the street. [Early 1900s]

in the same mold

in the same mold
see cast in the same mold.

same

same
In addition to the idioms beginning with same, also see all the same; amount to the same thing; at the same time; by the same token; cast in the same mold; great minds run in the same channel, all; in the same boat; in the same breath; in the same league; one and the same; on the same wavelength.
* * *
- same difference
- same here
- same old story, the
- same to you

same difference

same difference
No difference at all, the same thing, as in She's my sister, or stepsister—same difference. This jocular colloquial phrase dates from about 1940.

same old story, the

same old story, the
Also, the same old rigmarole. A frequently recurring event or situation, as in It's the same old story—they won't hire you without experience but how can you get experience if you're not hired? Both these expressions originally alluded to a tiresome, rambling discourse but today are used mainly for an irksome recurrence. The first gained currency during World War II with a song, “As Time Goes By,” popularized in the film Casablanca (1942).

same to you

same to you
I wish you the same (as you have wished me), as in Merry Christmas!—Same to you. [Late 1800s]

More Idioms/Phrases

salt of the earth, the Samaritan same same difference same old story, the same to you sanctity sand sardine satisfaction sauce sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, what' save