're Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

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don't know whether you're coming or going

you are confused, you do not understand, go in circles If you believe the cult leaders, you won't know whether you're coming or going.

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if you're born to hang, you won't drown

"fate controls how we die; we do not control the time and cause of our death" "After rescuing the swimmer, he said to me, ""If you're born to hang, you won't drown."""

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if you're not with us you're against us

"if you do not support us you are against us; can't have it both ways" War divides us into allies and enemies. If you're not with us, you're against us.

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quit while you're ahead

quit before you begin to lose, don't push your luck If he lets you have the car, don't ask for his credit card. Quit while you're ahead.

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till you're blue in the face

until you are very tired, until you look sick You can train a flea till you're blue in the face, but he won't learn.

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time flies when you're having fun

time goes quickly when you are playing, how time flies "Ho looked at his watch, yawned and said, ""Time flies when you're having fun, eh."""

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until you're blue...

(See till you're blue in the face)

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until you're blue in the face

forever.

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you're full of it

you are a liar, you are full of shit If you think I'm joining that cult, you're full of it.

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you're kidding

you are joking, you are not serious You're kidding. Jen wouldn't take off her clothes and climb a tree.

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you're not kidding/ you aren't kidding

you are right, you are not joking """It's really cold today,"" Jen said. ""You aren't kidding!"" he replied."

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you're on

you have a deal, you have a date "When she suggested they go out for dinner, he said, ""You're on."""

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you're only as good as your last shift

you are judged by your most recent work, don't rest on your laurels If you believe that you're only as good as your last shift, you should do your best every day.

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Blimey O'Reilly

(interj) an exclamation of surprise

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e'reything

everything: "He took e'reything i had!"

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f'real

for real, really

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Don't count your chickens before they're hatched.

You must not be too confident that something will be successful.

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Don't catch your chickens before they're hatched

This means that you should wait until you know whether something has produced the results you desire, rather than acting beforehand. ('Don't count your chickens until they've hatched' is an alternative.)

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You're toast

If someone tells you that you are toast, you are in a lot of trouble.

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they're like cat and dog

to often argue with someone: "Those two are like cat and dog."

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you're all heart!

when you tell someone sarcastically how kind they are: "Thanks for giving me all this work - you're all heart!"

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count one's chickens before they're hatched|chicke

v. phr., informal To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences. When Jim said that he would be made captain of the team, John told him not to count his chickens before they were hatched. Maybe some of your customers won't pay, and then where will you be? Don't count your chickens before they're hatched.

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you're telling me|me|tell|telling|you

interj., informal Used to show that a thing is so clear that it need not be said, or just to show strong agreement. "You're late." "You're telling me!"
Compare: YOU BET, YOU SAID IT.

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now you're talking

now you're talking
Good for you, you're saying the right thing, as in You've decided to enter the contest? Now you're talking! [Mid-1800s]

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you're telling me

you're telling me
I'm well aware of that, as in She's a terrific dancer.—You're telling me! I taught her how, or You're telling me, the prices are sky-high here. [Early 1900s]

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you're welcome

you're welcome
Also, don't mention it. No thanks are needed, I was glad to do it. For example, Thanks for picking me up.—You're welcome, or I appreciate what you did for Mother.—Don't mention it. Both phrases are polite formulas for responding to thanks. The first dates from about 1900; the variant was first recorded in 1841. For synonyms, see forget it; no problem, def. 2. Also see welcome to.