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Jimmy Hung
2022-01-20 01:01
Tickle (one's) fancy American British informal
To indicate something that is attractive, intriguing, or enjoyable to someone.
Marry: "Do you want to come over to the JK restaurant?" Jason: "I'm afraid that there's nothing that tickles my fancy in the menu."
My mom and I went to a backpack store to know exactly what kinds of which tickled my fancy.
The proliferation of the mushroom has ticked your fancy.
Used to refer to a person who is happy or satisfied with a situation.
To delight and excite someone
Whatever one wants
To make someone laugh or to be entertaining or hilarious to someone.
1. To entertain someone
2. To please one sexually
The verb "tickle " should be conjugated according to its tense.
The idiom is said to originate from England from around the 1750s.
Do you see anything wrong?
Daughter: So I really want all my friends to have a great time. I was thinking it would be a good idea to have some candy out on the tables for people to snack on.
Mother: Well, if you want them to really enjoy themselves, candy is dandy but liquor is quicker.
