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Do you know John Roberts? Reply: Well, I know him. But we are not on a first name basis.
When do you find the time to work on your book? Reply: In the wee hours of the night.
They are never going to let me move over to the other unit. Reply: You are jumping to conclusions.
Spending a week in the psychiatric hospital was a bitter pill to swallow, but Jake really needed to do it.
That new manager threatened to fire me again, but I know he won't do it. He's all bark and no bite.
I want to stay up. I am not tired. Reply: Do as you are told and go to bed right now.
Do you think that Bill is going to offer you a promotion this month? Reply: I won't count my chickens until they have hatched.
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.
If you ever discover that you are walking down a dangerous street, it is best to do an about face and walk in the other direction.
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.
That boy pushed me yesterday and I am going to get him back today! Answer: No you are not! Two wrongs do not make a right.
Hey- do you remember that time you were giving a speech and you dropped your laptop computer? Answer: Oh please, let's not rub salt in old wounds!