"wouldn't you like to know, weather boi."とは 意味・読み方・使い方

“See you later."“OK, take it easy."

“Am I disturbing you?"—“No, not in the least."

"So, you'll go out with me if I don't have to repeat a year?" "I don't care for 'what if' stories."

"Is it raining where you are?" "It's clear."

“Will you go?"—“It depends on the weather."

"How are you doing?" "I couldn't be better."

"Is it going to clear up?" "I hope so."

"Do you like snakes?" "Of course not."

“I'm sorry."“It's all right. Don't worry about it."

"You mustn't go out now." "Why not?"

“I'm sorry."—“Never mind."

“How're you doing?"“Pretty much the same."

“You don't like it?"—“Of cóurse nòt."

“Like knows like.”

“Who did you go out with last night?"“I'm not telling."

"What are you thinking about?" "Nothin'..."

It's well said that "You can't judge people by their appearance", isn't it?

“How do you like your steak?"“Well‐done, please."

“How would you like your steak?"“I'd like it medium."

“Do you mind me smoking?"“Certainly not."

"Oh, I am sorry. Are you all right?" Bob said.

“I told you so."—“Don't grind it in."

“Would you like some coffee?"“I'd love it."

“What would you like, sir?"“Same again, please."

"Would you mind opening the window?" "Of course not."

"What's wrong with you?" "Leave me alone for a while. It's none of your business."

There're occasions when we cannot say no.

“Is it cancer? Tell me straight."

“Will you come and play with me?"“Sure."

“Do you like him?”“Not really!”