I'll Идиома

I'll be a monkey's uncle

I cannot believe it, I must be dreaming "When Farley won the new car, he said, ""I'll be a monkey's uncle!"""

I'll holla at cha

talk to you later, see ya soon

You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours

Idiom(s): You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours

Theme: RECIPROCITY

You do a favor for me and I'll do a favor for you.; If you do something for me that I cannot do for myself, I will do something for you that you cannot do for yourself.
• I'll grab the box on the top shelf if you will creep under the table and pick up my pen. You scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours.
• Politicians are always saying to one another, "You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours."

You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours.

You help me and I'll help you.

I'll cross that road when I come to it

I'll think about something just when it happens, not in advance.

I'll eat my hat

You can say this when you are absolutely sure that you are right to let the other person know that there is no chance of your being wrong.

I'll bet you my bottom dollar|bet|bottom|bottom do

interj., informal An exaggerated assertion of assurance. I'll bet you my bottom dollar that the Cubs will win this year.

I'll say|I tell you|say|tell

interj., informal I agree with this completely.

Used for emphasis. Did the children all enjoy Aunt Sally's pecan pie? I'll say! I'll say this is a good movie!

I'll tell you what|I tell you what|tell|tell you w

informal Here is an idea. The hamburger stand is closed, but I'll tell you what, let's go to my house and cook some hot dogs.

I'll be hanged

I'll be hanged
1) I am very surprised, as in, Well, I'll be hanged; there's Susan.
2) I'll be hanged if I. Under no circumstances will I, as in I'll be hanged if I let you do that. Both of these hyperbolic colloquial usages allude to being executed by hanging.

I'll be seeing you

I'll be seeing you
Also, see you. Goodbye, as in I have to go now; I'll be seeing you, or All right, see you. These colloquial formulas do not necessarily imply a future meeting. [Late 1800s]

I'll say

I'll say
Absolutely, I strongly agree. For example, Did you enjoy the film?—I'll say. This phrase is generally used alone and for emphasis. [First half of 1900s] For a synonym, see you can say that again.

More Idioms/Phrases

i I beg your pardon I dare say I see I suppose so I told you so I'll be hanged I'll be seeing you I'll say I'm from Missouri ice age icing idea if

English Vocalbulary

I've -ia Iago -ial iamb iambi iambic iambics iambist iambs iambus iambuses -ian Ian -iana ianthine iarovization iarovize