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Julia Huong
2022-02-21 04:02
To meet one's match verb phrase figurative common
To meet someone of equivalent skill as oneself.
Michael used to win many tournaments at home and abroad, but it looks as if Michael has finally met his match
He was a good tennis, but he met his match in Max.
If something or someone weaves their magic, they use their unique talents or charm to produce a good effect or a desired outcome.
Having an ability to do something very well, especially when others can't
Said when someone has the skill or competence in something and could use it anywhere
The verb "meet" should be conjugated according to its tense.
This term began around 1300 as find one's match, but the alliterative meet was substituted by the mid-1500s and has remained to the present day.
Do you see anything wrong?
People are always inclined to flatter or please a rich man by laughing at his joke which may not be a very good one.
Everyone at the table always flatter the boss by praising his humor. A rich man's jokes are always funny.
