“Huckleberry friend” có nghĩa là gì? – Câu hỏi về Tiếng Anh (Mỹ)

The phrase comes from the song “Moon River.” In that song, the singer is speaking directly to the river near his home, which he considers a friend that will take him away to a better life one day. Presumably the river at night resembles the color of huckleberries.

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@Stella_Guo It’s not used outside that song, no. The only saying I know of involving huckleberries that’s used sometimes is “I’m your huckleberry,” meaning “I’m the right person for the job.” It comes from an extinct 19th-century saying “A huckleberry over a persimmon,” meaning “a bit beyond my ability.” It was made famous again by the film Tombstone and is associated with cowboy culture. @Stella_Guo It’s not used outside that song, no. The only saying I know of involving huckleberries that’s used sometimes is “I’m your huckleberry,” meaning “I’m the right person for the job.” It comes from an extinct 19th-century saying “A huckleberry over a persimmon,” meaning “a bit beyond my ability.” It was made famous again by the film Tombstone and is associated with cowboy culture.

The only saying I know of involving huckleberries that’s used sometimes is “I’m your huckleberry,” meaning “I’m the right person for the job.” It comes from an extinct 19th-century saying “A huckleberry over a persimmon,” meaning “a bit beyond my ability.” It was made famous again by the film Tombstone and is associated with cowboy culture. The only saying I know of involving huckleberries that’s used sometimes is “I’m your huckleberry,” meaning “I’m the right person for the job.” It comes from an extinct 19th-century saying “A huckleberry over a persimmon,” meaning “a bit beyond my ability.” It was made famous again by the film Tombstone and is associated with cowboy culture.

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