(what you said)
101what\ about\ it — • what of it • what about it interj. informal What is wrong with it; what do you care. Martha said that boy is wearing a green coat. Jan answered, What of it? John missed the bus. What of it? Syn.: so what …
102what\ of\ it — • what of it • what about it interj. informal What is wrong with it; what do you care. Martha said that boy is wearing a green coat. Jan answered, What of it? John missed the bus. What of it? Syn.: so what …
103don't you dare — don’t you dare spoken phrase used for telling someone not to do something, when you are warning them that you will be very angry if they do it ‘I’ll tell Susan what you said about her.’ ‘Don’t you dare!’ don’t you dare do something: Don’t you… …
104what is someone on? — spoken phrase used when you cannot understand why someone has done or said something He expects us to finish this in two days? What is he on? Thesaurus: ways of saying that you do not know or understandsynonym Main entry: on …
105what's with somebody? — what s with sb? idiom (NAmE, informal) used to ask why sb is behaving in a strange way • What s with you? You haven t said a word all morning. Main entry: ↑what …
106You had an option, sir — (sometimes remembered as You had a choice, sir) was a phrase used by Brian Mulroney against John Turner during the English language leaders debate in the 1984 Canadian federal election. The exchange is considered one of the great knockout blows… …
107What’s New? — What s New? ist ein Popsong von 1939 mit einem Text von Johnny Burke, der von Bob Haggart komponiert wurde.[1] Er entwickelte sich zum Jazzstandard. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Entstehung und Kennzeichen des Songs 2 Wirkungsgeschichte als Popsong …
108don't you dare — spoken used for telling someone not to do something, when you are warning them that you will be very angry if they do it I ll tell Susan what you said about her. Don t you dare! don t you dare do something: Don t you dare come near me! …
109You're Just in Love — is a popular song by Irving Berlin. It was published in 1950 and was first performed by Ethel Merman and Russell Nype in Call Me Madam, a musical comedy that debuted at the Imperial Theatre in New York City on October 12 that year. The show ran… …
110you must be joking — you re ˈjoking | you must be ˈjoking idiom (informal) used to show that you are very surprised at what sb has just said • No way am I doing that. You must be joking! • She s going out with Dan? You re joking! …
