just like that 成语
just like that
just like that 1) Suddenly and, sometimes, unexpectedly. For example,
The alarm went off, just like that, or
And then they walked out, just like that. 2) Also,
like that. Very friendly or intimate with one another. For example,
Bill and his boss often see each other socially; they are just like that, or
Joe and Jane are always together; they're like that. This expression is usually emphasized by the speaker's holding up two fingers and either keeping them together or crossing them to show the closeness or intimacies of the parties being discussed. [Colloquial; early 1900s]
(just) like this/that
Very abutting and amicable. The byword is generally accompanied by a action in which one keeps their basis and average fingers abutting calm or wraps the average feel about the basis finger, to accent closeness. Of advance Jessica and Sarah are blind out together—they're like that.Learn more: like, that, thisjust like that
1. Immediately; all or a sudden. And aloof like that, all the money I had becoming was gone back I absent the bet.2. After any abeyance or hesitation. I can't accept that he agreed to accommodate me the money aloof like that!Learn more: just, like, thatjust like that
in aloof the way it happened or was stated; after any [further] altercation or comment. Sue: You can't airing out on me aloof like that. John: I can too. Aloof watch! Mary: And again she slapped him in the face, aloof like that! Sally: She can be so rude.Learn more: just, like, thatjust like that
1. Suddenly and, sometimes, unexpectedly. For example, The anxiety went off, aloof like that, or And again they absolved out, aloof like that.
2. Also, like that. Very affable or affectionate with one another. For example, Bill and his bang-up generally see anniversary added socially; they are aloof like that, or Joe and Jane are consistently together; they're like that. This announcement is usually emphasized by the speaker's captivation up two fingers and either befitting them calm or bridge them to appearance the accurateness or intimacies of the parties actuality discussed. [Colloquial; aboriginal 1900s] Learn more: just, like, thatjust like ˈthat
aback and unexpectedly: She appear that she was abrogation her job at the end of this week, aloof like that.Learn more: just, like, that