Question

Much water has flown down the thames what is the meaning of this phrase

Answer 1

$heya....$

this means that the situation is under control and not much damage is caused by that situation.

$\huge{\bf{\blue{\fbox{\underline{\color{orange} {hOpE... it.... hElpS .. !! }}}}}}$

Answer 2

Answer:

Concept :

A phrase is a collection of words that function as one grammatical unit. The English phrase "the extremely happy squirrel," for instance, is a noun phrase that also incorporates the adjective phrase "very happy." Phrases might be made up of only one word or a whole phrase.

Explanation:

• A set of words without a subject or a verb is referred to as a phrase in grammar.
• A phrase is just a collection of words. The subject and verb needed to form a sentence are not present in a phrase, regardless of how long or short it is.
• 'Much water has flown under the Thames or down the bridge' it means and the definition states that it is "used to refer to events/situations that are in the past and hence no longer to be viewed as noteworthy or as a source of anxiety; it's past and all forgotten."

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