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The phrase "what the expression" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a specific saying or phrase, as in "What the expression 'time flies' means is that time seems to pass quickly." Here are some additional examples: - "I couldn't figure out what the expression 'the pot calling the kettle black' meant until someone explained it to me." - "She used what the expression 'actions speak louder than words' to justify her decision to break up with her boyfriend." - "Do you know what the expression 'barking up the wrong tree' means?".
Exact(19)
I have always wondered what the expression "teaching to the test" meant.
I said, 'Do you know what the expression means?' She said, 'No.' I just gave her euphemisms for erections.
I mention these columns to Julius, and he goes completely white: finally, I understand what the expression "visibly blanched" means.
Then he confessed that he could not remember exactly what the expression meant either.
The sense of an expression determines what the expression refers to.
I never knew what the expression "a twinkle in the eye" meant really; I couldn't visualise it until I met him, because his eyes did twinkle.
Similar(40)
But none of the accounts in the literature seemed to explain satisfactorily precisely what the "expressions" in question were, nor the nature of the parallel between them and how it supported an inference.
"What are they wearing, what is the expression on their face?" she asks.
"What's the expression on your face, what's the tone of your voice?
To what does the expression "Native power" refer, and what are some examples of it in the article?
In the upstream 2 kb of TSS, the methylation level remained low no matter what the gene expression levels were.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com