with (all due) respect

A phrase used to politely disagree with someone. With all due respect, sir, I think we could look at this situation differently. With respect, I just don't see it that way.

with all due respect

Although I think highly of you, as in With all due respect, you haven't really answered my question, or With all due respect, that account doesn't fit the facts. This phrase always precedes a polite disagreement with what a person has said or brings up a controversial point. [c. 1800]

with (all due) reˈspect

(formal) used before disagreeing with somebody in order to seem polite: With all due respect, Mr Jones, I cannot agree with you.

with all due respect

Although I give you appropriate consideration and deference. This polite little phrase, dating from 1800 or even earlier, always precedes a statement that either disagrees with what has been said or broaches a controversial point. Thus the Church Times (1978) stated, “With all due respect to your correspondents, I do not think they have answered M. J. Feaver’s question.”

词组	with (all due) respect
释义	with (all due) respect with (all due) respect A phrase used to politely disagree with someone. With all due respect, sir, I think we could look at this situation differently. With respect, I just don't see it that way. See also: respect Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. with all due respect Although I think highly of you, as in With all due respect, you haven't really answered my question, or With all due respect, that account doesn't fit the facts. This phrase always precedes a polite disagreement with what a person has said or brings up a controversial point. [c. 1800] See also: all, due, respect The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. with (all due) reˈspect (formal) used before disagreeing with somebody in order to seem polite: With all due respect, Mr Jones, I cannot agree with you. See also: respect Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary with all due respect Although I give you appropriate consideration and deference. This polite little phrase, dating from 1800 or even earlier, always precedes a statement that either disagrees with what has been said or broaches a controversial point. Thus the Church Times (1978) stated, “With all due respect to your correspondents, I do not think they have answered M. J. Feaver’s question.” See also: all, due, respect The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: with all due respect with respect pay (one) respect pay respect elders and betters your elders and betters (please) don't get up with respect to with respect to (someone or something) with respect to something
随便看	do the right thing do the rounds do the something thing do the spadework do the trick do the unthinkable do things to (one) do things to somebody do time dot i's do to excess dot (one's) i's dot (one's) i's and cross (one's) t's do too Dot or feather? do/try your damnedest do/try your level best do/try your utmost dot the i's and cross the t's dot the i's and cross the t's, to dot the/your i's and cross the/your t's dotty double double as double as (someone or something)