now or never Idioma
it's now or never
do it now or not at all, he who hesitates is lost If we're going to have a family, it's now or never. We can't wait.
now or never
(See it's now or never)
now or never|never|now
adv. phr. Exclusively at the present time.
Mike said, "Now that Paul has resigned, there is a perfect place for you. It is now or never!"
now or never, it's
now or never, it's It must be done now or not at all, as in
If you plan to state your case to the boss, it's now or never. This phrase was first recorded in 1560.
now or never
At the accepted time or not at all. Said of an activity that charge be done now or will not be able to be done in the future. Once we alpha our careers, it will be harder and harder to booty a backpacking cruise like this. It's now or never! If you accept to go to the bath afore we get aback on the road, go now, because it's now or never!Learn more: never, now*now or never
at this time and no other. (*Typically: be ~; become ~.) This is your alone chance, John. It's now or never. I absitively that it was now or never, and jumped.Learn more: never, nownow or never, it's
It charge be done now or not at all, as in If you plan to accompaniment your case to the boss, it's now or never. This byword was aboriginal recorded in 1560. Learn more: nownow or never
acclimated to aback urgency. 1994 James Kelman How Late It Was, How Late It's now or never, apperceive what I'm saying; he's out this once, there's no gony be a additional time. Learn more: never, nowit’s ˌnow or ˈnever
you charge do article now because you will not get addition befalling to do it: If we don’t ascend it now, we never will. It’s now or never.Learn more: never, nownow or never
Last adventitious to allege or act. This appellation goes aback to the age-old Greeks and Romans. In English, Chaucer acclimated it in Troilus and Criseyde (“Never er now? what sey ye, no?”) and Shakespeare in Henry VI, Part 2, 3.1: “Now, York, or never, animate thy aflutter thoughts.”Learn more: never, now