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Jenne Phuong
2021-05-12 10:05
(one's) marching papers American British phrase informal
Usually go with the verb “get” or ”give”. The phrase is a mix between “marching orders” used in the UK and “walking papers” used in the US.
Used to describe about somebody’s guideline or advice for another person to make progress, advance or proceed.
When I got the marching papers from my colleague, I followed it and it worked smoothly out of my expectation. I appreciate her a lot.
When you give somebody marching papers, it means that you request or ask he/she to quit a job or officially move out of a place because of their inappropriate manners/actions.
Unless you sincerely apologize to your team for your terrible mistake, you will get marching papers sooner or later.
To behave rudely or impolitely
1. To hold (one) hand and move it up and down.
2. To give (one) a high five.
To act or conduct oneself in an imposing, impressive, resolute, or manly manner or composure
Someone makes an attempt to seem more important, more intelligent, or of a higher class than you really are, usually through their manner, affectation, appearance, or behavior.
The term"get your walking papers" originates in the prison system. When an inmate is discharged, he or she is given papers that document the validity of the release. The phrase "(one's)marching papers" is an unofficial combination between "walking papers" and its synonym "marching orders".
Do you see anything wrong?
Used to describe someone who is good at persuading people to do or believe something
Jane is a fast talker. She has sold many luxurious villas since she worked here.
