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To play at that level, you are going to have to practice all of the time, you know. Reply: No pain, no gain.
Do you think you will be able to finish your report by five o'clock today? Answer: Not a chance. I'll be busy in meetings all day.
With this rain today, our baseball game has been off again, on again.
Did you hear that Jean is getting married? Reply: Yes. She's been on cloud nine all week.
I've been on edge all week, with this trouble at work.
Don't fight with him. He can really pack a punch.
You keep telling me how to hit the ball. Why don't you practice what you preach?
You do like that girl, don't you? Answer: No! I don't! Not at all! Why do you think so? Reply: You protest too much. #Protest too much comes from Hamlet by William Shakespeare; the Queen speaking: The lady doth protest too much, methinks. (Note: people do not usually use the word methinks when they are speaking English today.) To protest too much is to insist so passionately about something not being true that people suspect the opposite of what you are saying.
Last night I was telling a joke, and I really put my foot in my mouth. I had no idea I was talking about Rob's wife.
Our most important client will be in town tomorrow, so let's all roll out the red carpet and take him out to dinner.
I got a 100 on my test! Reply: Really? Same here!
That restaurant last night was really second rate. Reply: Oh, that's too bad.