no sooner said than done

Right away; immediately. A: "Jan, I need you to reorganize the store room." B: "No sooner said than done, boss."See also: done, no, said, sooner

no sooner said than done

an expression indicating that something has been done quickly and obediently. Jill: Can I help you out? Jane: Yes! Put these files in alphabetical order. Jill: No sooner said than done. The service at the hotel was really remarkable. Everything we asked for was no sooner said than done.See also: done, no, said, sooner

no sooner said than done

Accomplished immediately, as in He said we should leave and, no sooner said than done. This expression employs no sooner ... than in the sense of "at once," a usage dating from the mid-1500s. See also: done, no, said, sooner

no ˌsooner ˌsaid than ˈdone

(of a request) done immediately: When he said he wanted to go to the zoo on his birthday it was no sooner said than done.See also: done, no, said, sooner

no sooner said than done

Carried out immediately. This hyperbolic statement dates from Roman times, when it was put Dictum factumque facit frux (by Ennius in Annals, ca. 180 b.c.). Erasmus in Adagia (1508) had Simul et dictum et factum, “At the same time said and done,” and the precise English wording appeared about one and a half centuries later, in Head and Kirkman’s The English Rogue (1671).See also: done, no, said, sooner

单词	no sooner said than done
释义	no sooner said than done no sooner said than done Right away; immediately. A: "Jan, I need you to reorganize the store room." B: "No sooner said than done, boss."See also: done, no, said, sooner no sooner said than done an expression indicating that something has been done quickly and obediently. Jill: Can I help you out? Jane: Yes! Put these files in alphabetical order. Jill: No sooner said than done. The service at the hotel was really remarkable. Everything we asked for was no sooner said than done.See also: done, no, said, sooner no sooner said than done Accomplished immediately, as in He said we should leave and, no sooner said than done. This expression employs no sooner ... than in the sense of "at once," a usage dating from the mid-1500s. See also: done, no, said, sooner no ˌsooner ˌsaid than ˈdone (of a request) done immediately: When he said he wanted to go to the zoo on his birthday it was no sooner said than done.See also: done, no, said, sooner no sooner said than done Carried out immediately. This hyperbolic statement dates from Roman times, when it was put Dictum factumque facit frux (by Ennius in Annals, ca. 180 b.c.). Erasmus in Adagia (1508) had Simul et dictum et factum, “At the same time said and done,” and the precise English wording appeared about one and a half centuries later, in Head and Kirkman’s The English Rogue (1671).See also: done, no, said, sooner
随便看	have one's monkey up have (one's) (name and) number on it have one's name and number on it have (one's) name in lights have one's name in lights have (one's) name on it have one's name on it have (one's) name taken have (one's) name written all over it have one's name written all over it have (one's) nose in a book have one's nose in a book have (one's) nose in a magazine have one's nose in a magazine have (one's) nose in the air have one's nose in the air have one's nose out of joint have (one's) nose to the grindstone have one's nose to the grindstone have one's number have one's number on it have (one's) (own) way have one's own way have one's pick of have (one's) pick of (something)