8 thoughts on “ You Hit The Nail On The Head - Edwin Starr - You Hit The Nail On The Head = Golpeas El Clavo En La Cabeza (Vinyl) ”

1. It's a reference to accuracy. When a carpenter strikes a nail head accurately (squarely on its head with a smooth blow of a hammerhead), the result is a cleanly driven nail. In other words, efficient hammering. The analogy/intent here is that the.

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2. Aug 01,  · Hit the nail on the head definition: to describe a situation or problem exactly | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples.

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3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of You Hit The Nail On The Head on Discogs. Label: A.S.K. Records (2) - L • Format: Vinyl 12 Edwin Starr - You Hit The Nail On The Head (, Vinyl) | Discogs.

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4. English Idiom – Hit the nail on the head Meaning – To be exactly right about faizidatonsnterriniswellprepsankybors.coinfo exactly the right answer. If you hit the nail on the head you are accurate about a situation.. This idiom originates from faizidatonsnterriniswellprepsankybors.coinfo you want to hammer a nail into something accurately you need to ensure the hammer hits the head of the nail squarely.

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5. The origin of the idiom 'hit the nail on the head' is carpentry, although no one is certain when it was first used. This analogy is a wonderfully straightforward one; missing the nail when hammering is imprecise and can cause damage to the surface beneath the hammer. Hitting the nail on the head leads to the desired results.

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6. Definition of hit the nail on the head in the Idioms Dictionary. hit the nail on the head phrase. What does hit the nail on the head expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary. Hit the nail on the head - Idioms by The Free Dictionary.

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7. Ana – Yup, you hit the head on the nail. It could be that this reversal is the result of Ana’s alcohol-impaired thinking. Changing “hit the nail on the head” to “hit the head on the nail” is jarring, to say the least. Writers who wish to be taken seriously will avoid doing it.

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8. Origin Of ‘Hit The Nail On The Head’ It is hard to say where the phrase hit the nail on the head comes from. After all, people have been hitting nails with hammers for a long, long time—thousands of years even. This phrase sounds like something a carpenter would come up with since, you know, they often work with hammers and nails.

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