Steven Huddleston Oct 11, 2010:

Agree with Robert Lucrecia, you are asking for "exactly the meaning" of a very ambiguous phrase, and offer no context, (is it part of a dialog in a children’s book, a politician’s speech, a sign in a bathroom, etc.). Context is not just the words that surround the phrase, it can be a general description of the document or object that contains the phrase, (a newspaper ad for cereal, a warning label on a box of candy, etc.), or the circumstances that surrounded its occurrence. Please, without context, given the ambiguity of this phrase, your request is ludicrous, we would all be groping in the dark.

Give us a little context, yes?

Robert Forstag Oct 11, 2010:

No context?? I cannot think of *any* context in which this string of words would make sense, and I don't understand your comment that there "is no context." Are the words typed on a blank page that has no other text or design elements? If so, then it is hard to know why one would need to know what they mean or, indeed, how you could possibly determine if any suggestion that might be made is accurate or not....