what part of no don't you understand?

I mean no, and that’s that. This flat denial dates from the late 1900s. It gained currency with a popular song, “What part of no don’t you understand? To put it plain and simple I’m not into one-night stands” (recorded by country music singer Lorrie Morgan, 1992; lyrics by Wayne Perry and Gerald Smith). Also see won't take no for an answer.

词组	what part of no don't you understand?
释义	what part of no don't you understand? what part of no don't you understand? I mean no, and that’s that. This flat denial dates from the late 1900s. It gained currency with a popular song, “What part of no don’t you understand? To put it plain and simple I’m not into one-night stands” (recorded by country music singer Lorrie Morgan, 1992; lyrics by Wayne Perry and Gerald Smith). Also see won't take no for an answer. See also: no, of, part, what The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: just don't/doesn't get it, you/he/she dance card is full, my give (someone) what for, to Greek to me, it's/that's (all) denial is not (just) a river in Egypt yank don't change/swap horses in midstream go to the devil/hell
随便看	You cannot lose what you never had you cannot make a crab walk straight You cannot make an omelet without breaking eggs You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear You cannot make bricks without straw You cannot please everyone You cannot put new wine in old bottles you cannot put the same shoe on every foot You cannot serve God and mammon You cannot teach an old dog new tricks you can run, but you can't hide you can say that again You can say that again! you can take a horse to water, but you can't make him drink you can take/lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink you can talk you can't always get what you want you can't be a little bit pregnant you can't beat (something) you can't be half pregnant you can't be too careful you can't bluff a bluffer you can't dance at two weddings at once you can't dance at two weddings at the same time you can't dance at two weddings (with one behind)