英语词组it makes no odds是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomit makes no odds BrEBrEunimportantspoken used in order to emphasize that whether someone does one thing or another will make no difference to a situation:Take one tablet three times a day, with food, after food, between meals, it makes no odds."Shouldn't you have taken the casserole out of the oven?" "Oh, yeah, well it makes no odds really, because it sometimes tastes better the longer you leave it in."

it makes no odds

1. It is the same outcome as choosing other options. It makes no odds voting for a Democrat or a Republican to be president, if you ask me—they're both going to lead the country at the behest of Wall Street.

2. It makes no difference or is of no consequence (to someone). To be honest, the blue or the green sofa would be fine; it makes no odds to me.

it makes no odds

it does not matter. informal, chiefly British

This phrase and what's the odds below come from an earlier use of odds to mean ‘difference in advantage or effect’.

it makes no ˈodds (to somebody/something)

(spoken, especially British English) used to say that something is not important: It makes no odds to me what you decide to do.

词组	it makes no odds
释义	idiomit makes no odds BrEBrEunimportantspoken used in order to emphasize that whether someone does one thing or another will make no difference to a situation:Take one tablet three times a day, with food, after food, between meals, it makes no odds."Shouldn't you have taken the casserole out of the oven?" "Oh, yeah, well it makes no odds really, because it sometimes tastes better the longer you leave it in." it makes no odds 1. It is the same outcome as choosing other options. It makes no odds voting for a Democrat or a Republican to be president, if you ask me—they're both going to lead the country at the behest of Wall Street. 2. It makes no difference or is of no consequence (to someone). To be honest, the blue or the green sofa would be fine; it makes no odds to me. it makes no odds it does not matter. informal, chiefly British This phrase and what's the odds below come from an earlier use of odds to mean ‘difference in advantage or effect’. it makes no ˈodds (to somebody/something) (spoken, especially British English) used to say that something is not important: It makes no odds to me what you decide to do.
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