of course Idiom

matter of course

the usual way, habit, rule It was done as a matter of course and nobody really thought about the results.

of course

as one would expect Of course you can use my car if you want to.

of course you can

"you can do it; yes, you can" """I can't read this fat book."" ""Of course you can, Johnny."""

as a matter of course

Idiom(s): as a matter of course

Theme: NORMALITY

normally; as a normal procedure.
• The nurse always takes your temperature as a matter of course.
• You are expected to make your own bed as a matter of course.

matter of course|course|matter

n. phr. Something always done; the usual way; habit; rule. A was a matter of course for John to dress carefully when he was meeting his wife. Bank officers ask questions as a matter of course when someone wants to borrow money.

of course|course

adv. phr. 1. As you would expect; naturally. Bob hit Herman, and Herman hit him back, of course. The rain came pouring down, and of course the track meet was canceled. 2. Without a doubt; certainly; surely. Of course you know that girl; she's in your class.

matter of course, a

matter of course, a
Something that is expected, as in It was a matter of course that police officers received special training. It is also put as as a matter of course, meaning “as part of a standard procedure,” as in The employer checked John's references as a matter of course. First recorded only in 1809, this idiom uses course in the sense of “the natural or logical order of events.”

of course

1. As can or should be expected. We can't, of course, apprehend our barter to pay for this twice, but we charge to awning the amount somehow.2. Absolutely; certainly. Of advance I'll advice you move abutting weekend! A: "Will you be my best man?" B: "Of course! It would be an honor!"Learn more: course, of

of course

yes; certainly; for sure. Sally: Are you accessible to go? Bob: Of course. Sally: Then let's go. Jane: Are you advancing with us? John: Of course. I wouldn't absence this for the world. "And you'll be there, of course?" asked Alice. "I would be blessed to help, of course," confided Tom, a little insincerely.Learn more: course, of

of course

1. In the accepted or accepted order, naturally, as in The new abbot did not, of course, blaze the abbey secretary. This usage, aboriginal recorded in 1548, employs course in the faculty of "ordinary procedure."
2. Certainly, as in Of advance I'll acknowledgment the phone, or Are you activity to the meeting?-Of course. [Early 1800s] Additionally see matter of course. Learn more: course, of

of ˈcourse

1 (also advance informal) acclimated to accent that what you are adage is accurate or correct: ‘Don’t you like my mother?’ ‘Of advance I do!’ ♢ ‘Will you be there?’ ‘Course I will.’
2 (also advance informal) acclimated as a affable way of giving somebody permission to do something: ‘Can I come, too?’ ‘Course you can.’ ♢ ‘Can I accept one of those pens?’ ‘Of advance — advice yourself.’
3 acclimated as a affable way of accordant with what somebody has aloof said: ‘I did all I could to help.’ ‘Of course,’ he murmured gently.
4 acclimated to appearance that what you are adage is not hasty or is about accepted or accepted: Ben, of course, was the aftermost to arrive. ♢ Of course, there are added means of accomplishing this.Learn more: course, of

of course

1. As is to be accepted beneath the circumstances; artlessly or obviously: Of advance addition had to apple-pie up the mess.
2. Acclimated to announce acceptance or agreement: "Do you like her music?" "Of course!" Learn more: course, of

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

market marry mass mast master mat match matter of course, a matter of fact, a matter of life and death, a matter of opinion, a max out may me meal of a mind to (do something) of a morning/afternoon/evening of a piece of a single mind of a single mind about (someone or something) of a size of a sort of a sudden of a/an/the (something) persuasion of a/the... persuasion of age of all people of all people/places/things of all places of all the of all the cheek, nerve, stupid things to do, etc.! of all the nerve Of all the nerve! of all things Of all things! of all time of benefit of biblical proportions of choice of consequence of course of course not Of course, you know this means war! Of course, you realize this means war! of coz of easy virtue of few words of few words, man of of good cheer of great moment of great price of interest of its kind of late of little avail of little consequence of little/no account of little/no avail of mature years of moment of necessity of no account of no avail of no consequence of no effect of note

English Vocalbulary

a matter of form a matter of inches a matter of life and death a matter of opinion a matter of time a maximum of a means a measured tread a meeting a mending regulation a mess a middle course a minimum drinking age a minimum of a mixed bag a moment a moment ago a moment before đồng nghĩa với of course

of course Idiom

matter of course

of course

of course you can

as a matter of course

matter of course|course|matter

of course|course

matter of course, a

of course

of course

of course

of ˈcourse

of course

More Idioms/Phrases

English Vocalbulary

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