English idioms related to Behavior & Approach - Conversational Responses

used to express one's complete agreement with someone's statement

used to show one's lack of sympathy for a person or thing

used to angrily state that despite one's disagreement with what someone has said, one will not argue about it

used when giving someone the confirmation that they can do, take, or use something

used to show one's anger, surprise, or frustration

said to someone who is annoyingly quiet when they are expected to speak

used to show that one does not believe or accept something that was said or suggested

used to say that someone can do as they please

used when greeting someone after a long time has passed since one's last encounter with them

used to refer to dogs, emphasizing their loyalty and companionship with humans

used to show that one agrees with someone's suggestion or statement

to show that one believes that someone is joking or lying

used to show that one does not accept nor agree with someone's statement or opinion

used to show affection or add humor when addressing a person

said to angrily ask a person to stop staring at one

used to express one's complete disbelief about something that another person has just said

used to tell someone to not pay much attention to something

used to show that one is angry, annoyed, or astonished

used to express disagreement with an idea, statement, or opinion as unimportant, silly, or not worth serious consideration

used when saying goodbye to someone when one is expecting to see them again

used to show that one does not care if one's offer is accepted or rejected one will not negotiate further