Will give brainlisted for the correct answer!! DUE TODAY!
Which phrase from "The Oblong Box" is used figuratively to mean "right in front of me"?

It was the first time I had ever known Wyatt to keep from me any of his artistical secrets; but here he evidently intended to steal a march upon me, and smuggle a fine picture to New York, under my very nose; expecting me to know nothing of the matter. I resolved to quiz him WELL, now and hereafter.

Respuesta :

Answer:

"under my very nose"

Explanation:

to be under someone's nose, you gotta be right in front of them

"Under my very nose" means right in front of me.
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