| 释义 |
same old same old; some-o some-o
noun
more of the same US- “As they say in the Far East, it’s ‘sameo-sameo’ here in Korea.” — Pacific Stars and Stripes, 5 February 1952
- If the back fence is the conversation site for American housewives, then the hibachi in Japan is the samo-samo. (As you may have guessed, samo-samo means “not different.”) — William Hume, When We Get Back Home, p. 32, 1953
- “What’s he sayin’ now, Thelma?” “Same-o same-o.” — Odie Hawkins, Ghetto Sketches, p. 16, 1972
- STEPHANIE: So what are you up to? ULTIMATE LOSER: Same old same old, just lollygagging around. Still unemployed. — Slacker, 1992
- “What’s that girl named Ramona doing these days.” “She doing the same old same-old.” — Nathan McCall, Makes Me Wanna Holler, p. 163, 1994
- “So what’s happening, bra?” said Col [...] “Same old, same old,” said Mazz. “Still in the music business, yeah?” — John Williams, Cardiff Dead, p. 48, 2000
- “What’s up, dawg?” “Same old same old.” Which Kansas rendered as sameol’ same-o. — Jimmy Lerner, You Got Nothing Coming, p. 73, 2002
- Same Old, Same Old [Headline] — Time, 26 June 2000
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