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Hello, and welcome to Speak good English with Yishu. Do you want to learn a new phrase? Don't hesitate! I’m here to teach you an English phrase about doing things immediately.
let’s get on with our piece of real English, shall we? When we say, it’s now or never we mean something must be done immediately because you might not get another opportunity to do it in the future.
Let’s hear some examples of this phrase.
- It’s now or never if you want to buy a cheap ticket to go to the big rock festival.
- If you’re thinking of taking a career break, it’s now or never because you won’t get the chance again.
- It’s now or never if you want to ask her out – she’s leaving town today.
You' are listening to Speak Good English with Yishu and, so far, we’ve heard about the saying it’s now or never, which means 'do something immediately because you might not get a chance to do it later'.
Do you like the phrase today? I am Yishu. I’ve go to go now because my friend just offered me a coffee. It’s now because he will never offer again. Bye~
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