What do you want, a biscuit?

A sarcastic response to one who is excited about or seeks praise for a minor or insignificant accomplishment. (A biscuit, in British English, is equivalent to a cookie in American English.) Primarily heard in UK. OK, so you hung some Christmas decorations—what do you want, a biscuit? A: "I'll have you know that J.K. Rowling herself said my short story was pretty cool." B: "Wow, you're amazing. What do you want, a biscuit?"

词组	What do you want, a biscuit?
释义	What do you want, a biscuit? What do you want, a biscuit? A sarcastic response to one who is excited about or seeks praise for a minor or insignificant accomplishment. (A biscuit, in British English, is equivalent to a cookie in American English.) Primarily heard in UK. OK, so you hung some Christmas decorations—what do you want, a biscuit? A: "I'll have you know that J.K. Rowling herself said my short story was pretty cool." B: "Wow, you're amazing. What do you want, a biscuit?" See also: what Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: What do you want, a medal? cool story, bro Excuse me for living! Excuse me for breathing! You call this (something)? tell me something I don't know the Dutch have taken Holland Queen Anne is dead Queen Anne's dead Anne
随便看	take the heat, to take the helm take the high ground take the high road take the hint take the hit (for someone or something) take the initiative take the King's/Queen's shilling take the King's shilling take the L take the law into one's hands take the law into (one's) own hands take the law into own hands take the law into your own hands take the lead take the liberty take the liberty of take the liberty of doing take the liberty of (doing something) take the liberty of doing something take the liberty to do (something) take the lid off take the lid off (of) (something) take the line of least resistance take the load off