Two a penny Meaning in English
expression
ˈtu/ /ˈeɪ/, /ə/ /ˈpɛni
TOO-uh-PEN-ee
tˈuː/ /æɪ/ /pˈɛni
TOO-uh-PEN-ee
परिभाषा
Used to describe something that is very common or easy to find, often implying it is not special or valuable.
उपयोग और बारीकियां
British English, informal. Often used for objects, people, or qualities that are common and easily available. Similar expressions: 'a dime a dozen' (US). Implies something is ordinary or of little worth. Avoid in very formal writing.
Spanish: a montones - muy comúnPortuguese (BR): aos montes - muito comumPortuguese (PT): aos montes - muito comumChinese (Simplified): 比比皆是 - 随处可见Chinese (Traditional): 比比皆是 - 隨處可見Hindi: बहुत आम - हर जगह मिलते हैंArabic: منتشر للغاية - متوفر بكثرةBengali: সব জায়গায় - খুবই সাধারণRussian: полным-полно - пруд прудиJapanese: どこにでもある - 非常にありふれたVietnamese: phổ biến - có rất nhiềuKorean: 수두룩하다 - 아주 흔하다Turkish: her yerde bulunur - çok yaygınUrdu: بہت عام - ہر جگہ دستیابIndonesian: berlimpah - sangat umum
उदाहरण वाक्य
Cheap souvenirs are two a penny in that market.
basic
Job offers like this are two a penny these days.
basic
Plastic toys are two a penny in toy stores nowadays.
basic
"Handsome actors are two a penny in Hollywood," she joked.
natural
Smartphones are two a penny these days—everybody seems to have one.
natural
Writers who can churn out romance novels are two a penny in the publishing world.
natural