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you're telling me
I'm well aware of that, as in She's a terrific dancer.—You're telling me! I taught her how, or You're telling me, the prices are sky-high here. [Early 1900s]
Example Sentences
Then it was when I mentioned it to the England doctor who's known me for 10 years and he was like, 'You're telling me you're in pain, that does not make sense to me.
“I don’t think where you play should matter that great. You’re telling me if I play for a private school, that makes me any better than I am now? No. There’s talent in the City Section.”
Now that I know you’re in New York — you’re telling me that I have an Alabama connection that I can have a home-cooked meal in New York?
So you’re telling me they must forge ahead through the rest of the season hoping that Tanner Scott gets healthy or Kirby Yates gets consistent or Blake Treinen gets younger or, heck, maybe the Boston Red Sox cut Walker Buehler and he comes back for one more ninth inning!
You’re telling me that, for all of the talk about the adrenaline that courses through a racer’s body on the track, that rush doesn’t translate to the bedroom?
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