ain't it the truth

A statement of agreement. ("Ain't" is a nonstandard contraction that is considered very informal.) Sometimes but not always followed by a question mark. A: "Trying to get teenagers to put down their cell phones is impossible!" B: "Ain't it the truth?" A: "Having grandkids really keeps you young." B: "Ain't it the truth."

Ain't it the truth?

Rur. or Jocular That is true.; Isn't that true? (Used to agree with a statement someone has made.) Jane: I swear, life can be a trial sometimes. Bill: Yes, Lordy. Ain't it the truth?

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

ain't it the truth

That’s definitely so. This slangy phrase dates from about 1900. It is often put regretfully—That’s so but I wish it weren’t—as in “‘I’ll have to lower the price if I want to sell it fast.’—‘Ain’t it the truth.’”

词组	ain't it the truth
释义	ain't it the truth ain't it the truth A statement of agreement. ("Ain't" is a nonstandard contraction that is considered very informal.) Sometimes but not always followed by a question mark. A: "Trying to get teenagers to put down their cell phones is impossible!" B: "Ain't it the truth?" A: "Having grandkids really keeps you young." B: "Ain't it the truth." See also: truth Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. Ain't it the truth? Rur. or Jocular That is true.; Isn't that true? (Used to agree with a statement someone has made.) Jane: I swear, life can be a trial sometimes. Bill: Yes, Lordy. Ain't it the truth? McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. ain't it the truth That’s definitely so. This slangy phrase dates from about 1900. It is often put regretfully—That’s so but I wish it weren’t—as in “‘I’ll have to lower the price if I want to sell it fast.’—‘Ain’t it the truth.’” See also: truth The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: Ain't it the truth? confiscate confiscate (something) from (someone) confiscate from go the way of the horse and carriage gravitate gravitate to gravitate to(ward) (someone or something) go the way of the horse and buggy cellular Macarena References in periodicals archive For I do not do what I want, but I do what I hate." Ain't it the truth, friends? Whatever possessed us? We all have our inner demons to face, it's just that some are more obvious than others * It was Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Karr, a French journalist-novelist who flourished in the 1800s, who left to us the rememberable sentence "The more things change, the more they remain the same." And ain't it the truth. Remember the comma flaw? Check out political hammer and thongs...is it Cliff's Notes?
随便看	come a long way Come and get it! come and get it come and go come apart come apart at the seams come apart at the seams, to come a poor second come a poor third come a purler come (a)round come around come as a revelation come as/be a revelation come as no surprise come as you are come at come at a price come at me come at me, bro come at (someone or something) come away come away empty-handed come away with come away with (one)