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Note the disclaimer in the bottom right corner.
I prefer Ikea's Swedish meatballs, anyway.
I prefer Ikea's Swedish meatballs, anyway.
Yes, with an Allen keyBorg said:Hmm, I wonder if you have to assemble it yourself.
Borg said:Hmm, I wonder if you have to assemble it yourself.
Paging the ghost of Otto von Bismarck:DrClaude said:Yes, with an Allen key
The less people know about how sausages and laws are made, the better they sleep at night.
"Wow, what a bargain No, wait...." is a phrase commonly used to express excitement or surprise about a great deal or discount, but with a hint of hesitation or doubt. It implies that the speaker is initially impressed by the price, but then realizes there may be some catch or drawback.
You can use "Wow, what a bargain No, wait...." in a sentence when describing a deal or sale that appears to be too good to be true. For example, "I couldn't believe the price of that TV on Black Friday. It was like, 'Wow, what a bargain No, wait....' I had to read the fine print to make sure there weren't any hidden fees."
No, it can also be used sarcastically or ironically. For example, if someone tells you about a "great deal" that turns out to be not so great, you could say "Wow, what a bargain No, wait...." to convey your disappointment or disbelief.
There is no specific origin for this phrase, but it is commonly used in casual conversations and online discussions about shopping, sales, and deals.
Yes, the phrase can be used in other situations where something appears to be a great deal or opportunity, but there may be some hidden drawbacks. For example, it could be used when discussing job offers, travel deals, or investment opportunities.