how did it go

A question inquiring about the outcome of an antecedent event.


have a gas

en-verb

have a gas (third-person singular simple present has a gas, present participle having a gas, simple past and past participle had a gas)

has a gas (present singular third-person)
having a gas (participle present)
had a gas (participle past)
had a gas (past)


call the fire department

(US) Call the emergency service that specializes in extinguishing fires.

叫水龍車 /叫水龙车

kiò chúi-lêng-chhia / kiò chúi-liông-chhia / kiò chúi-lông-chhia

叫拍火車 /叫拍火车

kiò phah-hóe-chhia / kiò phah-hé-chhia / kiò phah-hér-chhia

消防隊を呼んでください

しょうぼうたいをよんでください


it's none of your business

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Sapaa-it's none of your business.wav

(idiomatic) It's a matter (especially a private or personal one) that you are not entitled to be involved in or informed about.

不關你的事 /不关你的事

matter that someone is not entitled to be involved in


head

you don't know what you're talking about

What you said is so wrong it reveals you lack basic understanding of the subject or relevant experience.

daha ne hakkında konuştuğunu bile bilmiyorsun


what nonsense

That is nonsense; that is patently untrue.


million and one

There is absolutely no end to the things that one can hear and see in Paris—and I have a million and one things that I want to see before I have to leave.

1930, Lee Orville Erwin, “The Letters of Lee Orville Erwin to Mary Shaver Erwin: June 1930 to May 1931”, in Michael Thomas Hix, editor, An American Organist in Paris: The Letters of Lee Orville Erwin, 1930–1931, Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, published 2012, →ISBN, page 82:

How many teardrops / Have I cried over you / A million and one / A million and two

1966, “A Million and One”, Yvonne Devaney (lyrics), performed by Billy Walker:

A million and one reasons why going into business with a friend is doomed to failure.

1987, Linder Pender, “The Partners: Profiting Through Teamwork”, in Cincinnati Magazine, volume 20, number 12, page 39:

thousand and one
thousand and one#English


please find attached

Please find attached the amended employment contract.

(formal) The following item or items are attached to this message.


I do not know it

(formal) Alternative version of I don't know.


until next time

till next time (alternative)
'til next time (alternative)


I'm lesbian

Indicates that the speaker is a lesbian.


I think not

I don't think so
I don't think so#English


this is a book

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see this, is, a, book: Indicates to the interlocutor that the indicated object is a book

ky është libër

a sample phrase to indicate an object (here: a book) and explain what it is

هٰذَا كِتَاب (hāḏā kitāb) (هٰذَا (hāḏā, “this”) is used for singular masculine nouns, need to use appropriate pronouns for other objects)


I'm going to be sick

(euphemistic) Synonym of I need to vomit.

(figurative) I find something repulsive or disgusting.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see I'm, going to, be, sick.


I'm not telling you

(idiomatic) Used to express that someone doesn't need to know something, typically because it is a secret (sometimes used as a way to attempt to hide someone's wrongdoing); may also be used when someone tries to ask for answers while doing an assignment or examination, or private or confidential information, including passwords.


can I smoke

Asks for permission to smoke (e.g. a cigarette).

タバコを吸ってもいいですか

タバコをすってもいいですか


have a good weekend

أَتَمَنَّى لَكَ نِهَايَةَ أُسْبُوع سَعِيدَة!

أَتَمَنَّى لَكِ نِهَايَةَ أُسْبُوع سَعِيدَة!