You can let it slide with a "oh?" or you can take it seriously.の英語

I might be meddling in your affairs [It may sound meddling of me], but what you are doing is wrong.

“Do you mind if I smoke?"—“Yes, I dó (m

"Can I ask you for a bit of a favor?" "It depends on what the favor is."

"May I take this umbrella?" "No, you may not."

"If it's a light workout, OK." "Right, so will we allow crotch-kicking and eyeball crushing?"

"If it's a light workout, OK" "Right, so will we allow crotch-kicking and eyeball crushing?"

Stop being facetious. This is a serious matter.

“Will you come?"—“Probably [Probably not]."

“Might he help us?"—“Not by any possibility."

How dare you say such a thing?

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "No, I don't mind at all."

"Will you go out with me?" "Not a chance."

It's childish of you [You're childish] to say that.

I'll show you that it is very foolish.

“Will you help me to carry this?"—“(Yes,) with pleasure."

“Will you please dance with me?"“I'd love to."

I don't know how you can go on openly saying how wonderful your wife is.

For all your denials, the facts point that way.

That would ruin all our careful plans.

That would really throw a spanner in the works.

"Would you mind giving me a lift in your car?" "Not at all."

“Would you hold this for a moment?" “With pleasure."

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "No, I don't mind at all."

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "No, I don't mind at all."

If you should do that, you would come in for severe criticism.

“May I smoke here?"—“Yes, you may (smoke)."

Well, keep your chin up; I'm sure you'll do a good job.

“Can I help you?"—“Oh thanks."

It was rotten of him to say so.

You'd be well‐advised to keep out of the quarrel.