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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.
Steve is in our office and he just found out about the deal. Reply: I can hear him blowing his top.
My brother likes to wheel and deal. That's just how he is. He sold his first company when he was 23.
I love living in this city, but it is rather polluted. Reply: You have to take the good with the bad.
I bought this stock at 50 dollars a share, and it is down to 40. I am going to cut my losses.
Can you meet with me on Wednesday? Reply: I am quite busy Wednesday, but this is important. I can work you in.
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.
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.
You can call him a nice guy if you want to but I am calling a spade a spade; that guy is a jerk.
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.
This shirt you gave me is not my favorite brand. Reply: Don't look a gift horse in the mouth! That was the best they had.
That was a great paper you wrote. Was it just a flash in the pan? or are you going to be able to do it again and again?