When people say a likely story?
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When people say a likely story?
Meaning Of Idiom ‘A Likely Story’ When someone says “a likely story” they mean that they do not believe what someone else has said; used to express disbelief of a story, excuse, explanation, etc.
What does the word most likely mean?
Definition of most likely : more likely than not : probably It will most likely rain tomorrow.
What is the same old story meaning?
Definition of the same old story —used to say that a situation or condition has not changed It’s the same old story with her—she just can’t or won’t keep a job.
What does the phrase likely story mean?
informal. said when you do not believe something: “He said he bought them all very cheaply from some guy he knows.” “That’s a likely story!” SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Not believing.
What is an example of likely?
Examples of likely in a Sentence This looks like a likely spot for a picnic. They regard him as a likely candidate for the job. Adverb He’ll very likely be late. “Will it rain tomorrow?” “Most likely.”
What does Likely story mean?
said when you do not believe something: “He said he bought them all very cheaply from some guy he knows.” “That’s a likely story!” SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
What does under her wing mean?
Guided or protected by someone, as in The department head asked Bill to take Joe under his wing during his first few weeks with the firm. This metaphoric term alludes to the mother hen sheltering her chicks. [
WHO OWNS A Likely Story production company?
Anthony Bregman
Likely Story is an independent film production company founded by its president and CEO Anthony Bregman in October 2006 with Stefanie Azpiazu. It is based in New York City with an office in Los Angeles….Likely Story.
| Type | Independent film |
|---|---|
| Parent | This Is That Productions (2006-2012) |
| Website | www.likely-story.com |
How do you use be likely?
Be likely to allows us to express a probable action: It’s likely to rain tomorrow. It is probably going to rain tomorrow.
What’s the difference between likely and most likely?
When something is “most likely” it’s just very likely. But “the most likely” must be followed by the word or phrase it modifies, to express that of all alternatives, that one is that of highest probability. Thus: “We’ll most likely meet tomorrow.”