Have I Got News for You — Infobox television show name = Have I Got News for You caption = The titlescreen format = Comedy panel game picture format = 4:3 (1990 – 1998) 16:9 (1998 – present) runtime = 30 minutes (standard) 40 minutes (extended) location = The London… … Wikipedia
List of Have I Got News For You episodes — This is a list of episodes from the satirical news based panel game Have I Got News for You .From series 1 until series 10 the show was chaired by Angus Deayton, with team captains Ian Hislop and Paul Merton and a guest on each team. For series… … Wikipedia
that's news to you — (that s) news to (you) something that you did not know. You say the jury found him guilty? That s news to me. The boss said it was news to him that some of the employees had shredded documents. Usage notes: usually said about something that… … New idioms dictionary
news — W1S1 [nju:z US nu:z] n [U] [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: new] 1.) information about something that has happened recently ▪ I m not sure how he s going to react to the news. ▪ The good news is that tomorrow will be fine and sunny. ▪ You seem upset not … Dictionary of contemporary English
news — [ nuz ] noun uncount *** 1. ) information about something that has happened recently: I m afraid I ve got some bad news. I wrote to John telling him all the latest news. news for: Good news for home owners! news of/about: Friends expressed shock… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
News Knight with Sir Trevor McDonald — Format Current affairs comedy series Directed by Lissa Evans Presented by … Wikipedia
News, Views & Confused — is a Pakistani political and social satire show. It is based on BBC’s popular panel show Have I Got News for You. It started to air on one of Pakistan’s leading TV channels AAJ TV from April 11, 2007. The show is hosted by TV personality and… … Wikipedia
You Could Have It So Much Better — Studio album by Franz Ferdinand Released 3 October 2005 … Wikipedia
you — W1S1 [jə, ju strong ju:] pron [used as subject or object] [: Old English; Origin: eow, from ge; YE1] 1.) used to refer to a person or group of people when speaking or writing to them ▪ Hi, Kelly. How are you? ▪ You must all listen carefully. ▪ I… … Dictionary of contemporary English
you know something — you ˈknow something/ˈwhat? idiom (informal) used to introduce an interesting or surprising opinion, piece of news, etc. • You know something? I ve never really enjoyed Christmas. Main entry: ↑knowidiom … Useful english dictionary