Clear
Julia Huong
2022-02-10 10:02
Drop some knowledge on (one) informal slang verb phrase
To educate, inform someone about something or provide information to someone.
I had no idea he was engaged in history until he started dropping some knowledge on me about the Civil Rights Movement.
Peter: In the library, I can't seem to find the article on historical materialism that I intended to utilize for my essay. Gina: Oh, I have found it. Peter: Come on, drop me some knowledge! Where did you find it?
To tell someone the truths or most essential information (about someone or something).
To inform as many people as possible of something.
To surprise someone with an unexpected and difficult-to-handle problem, scenario, or inquiry.
To apprise someone of something new.
To inform someone about something or get them involved in something.
The verb "drop" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
If someone or something stands/sticks out like a sore thumb, they are so noticeable that the surrounding people and things notice them.
The dress codes of the wedding are blue and green, but Liza wore the red dress - she stuck out like a sore thumb.
