Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Foot"

A: If we say “you put your foot in your mouth,” it means you said or did something in public that’s wrong and embarrassing.

Similar to 大失態を演じる.

A: Wake up & stand up (or sometimes it can meet start a project)

A: "To put your foot in your mouth" means, to make a fool of oneself, or to mess up. This expression is usually used when speaking foolishly/inappropriately to someone about something.

Another way to phrase this: I hope I didn't mess up with (whoever or whatever the subject directly affected with their words).

A: "Foremost" just means first, most forward. "To be carried out with one's feet foremost" is an antiquated idiom meaning to be carried out in a coffin. "To put one's best foot forward/foremost" means to make a good first impression, to have a good first meeting with someone. Conversely, to put the wrong foot forward would mean to make a bad first impression, but this is not often used.

A: I think you are mixing together two different things here:
"hand foot and mouth disease" is a viral illness →手足口病
"putting your foot in your mouth" or "putting your foot in it" means to say something tactless or embarrassing, in particular if it embarrasses someone else.

Example:
Darryl introduces Mark to a girl named Emily at a party.
Mark says to Emily, "So do you know which girl Darryl is trying to make out with tonight."
Darryl looks awkward and Emily laughs, "I think you've put your foot in your mouth Mark!" (because Darryl has been flirting with her all night, and Mark has given away his intentions).

Sometimes people will play with the words of this idiom, for instance 'you might want to take your foot out of your mouth!'

A: to have cold feet means to be changing your mind about something OR to become afraid of doing something.

examples:
1. I was excited to try skydiving, but now I have cold feet about it
2. Tina wasn't sure about her wedding. She has cold feet.
3. Jonny wants to quit his job, but when he walks into his work, he starts to get cold feet.

A: -some really loud American dude- Man, I love football!

Ow! There's something stuck in my foot!

-smiles- I have a foot fetish.

Bigfoot is totally real!

Take that back or I'm gonna shove my foot up your ass.


Hope these were helpful!

A: "Don't get your feet wet."
"Did you get your feet wet?"

A: to suddenly become too frightened to do something you had planned to do, especially something important like getting married We're getting married next Saturday - that's if Trevor doesn't get cold feet! I'm worried she may be getting cold feet about our trip to Patagonia.

A: It basically means he didn't do something because he was worried or nervous

A: no they usually are only said in the sentences I used when you feel it in the arms, legs, hands or feet but if you can't feel anything at all over the rest of your body then that is "numb" the tingling sensation is "asleep" ... did that clear things up a bit?

A: "at my feet"→「私の足に」

"near my feet"→「私の足の近くに」

でもほんとんど同じ意味です。

A: Feet is the plural of foot.

I have one foot.
I have two feet.

A: Using "had" and "was" would mean that this was all in the past, as if you were telling a story of something that has already happened to you. You could use this if your heart has now moved on, but had not at the time.
an example could be "when i was 12 years old, i had a pet." (this tells us you were once 12 years old, and you used to have a pet but not anymore)

Using "have" and "is" emplies that the situation still efects you now, and your heart is still there, it still effects you. It is a current sotuation.
Another example could be "Being 12 years old is great! i have pets." (this tells us that you are twelve years old, and you have pets now)

does this help?

A: You would typically say "on foot" rather than "by foot". You could instead say "by walking".
You would however say "by car" or "by train" etc.

A: Cuando el jefe (o el padre, el maestro etc.) está harto del compartamiento de sus empleados (niños, estudiantes etc.) diríamos que "He is going to put his foot down!!!", no va a apoyar nada más, va a ponerse a castigarlos.

A: 我犯错了

A: Yes, sole is the bottom of the foot. Sole is also a type of fish.
Soul sounds the same as sole, but it means your inner spirit (and the model of a car made by Kia).
Sole and soul both sound like Seoul.

A: I like leaving footprints in the snow.

A: To be doubtful or anxious enough of something to prevent the completion of said action. Ex: The bride got cold feet the night before her wedding. Hope this helps!

A: × It's called having a cold feet when you're suddenly nervous or scared.
✓ It's called having cold feet when you're suddenly nervous or scared.

A: One of the 'features' of USA English is the willingness to use as few words as possible in many situation.

That said, there was only one wrong way to say it in your list. All the others are common,

So your two options are fine statements.

A: One foot is twelve inches.
One inch is about two point five four centimetres (or centimeters).

A: heads up means- A warning that something is gonna happen, usually so that you can prepare for it.
so in this video, the man who said that statement he was just trying to alert the other people in advance by telling the racing distance so that other people can prepare themselves for it.

A: × I'm on my feet all-day
✓ I'm on my feet all day.

× It was my very first time away from my family for that long time.
✓ It was my very first time away from my family for such a long time.

Or "that long of a time"