Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Ways of encouraging or telling someone to do something in American Thesaurus
Ways of encouraging or telling someone to do something
go for it (spoken)
spoken used for encouraging someone to do something or to try very hard
don’t hesitate to do something ()
used for encouraging someone to do something
used for emphasizing that someone should do what you are telling them
go on ()
used for encouraging someone to do something
someone would be well advised to do something ()
used for saying what someone should definitely do
chak de (interjection)
Indian English used for encouraging your team to do well
used for emphasizing that what someone has said or done is another reason why they should do a particular thing
used in an “if” clause for suggesting a possible goal when you are saying what must happen in order to achieve it
used in the past forms in an “if” clause for describing a situation that does not exist and is not likely to exist: were is considered more correct than was with all subjects in this type of “if” clause
can/could I interest you in something ()
used as a polite way of persuading someone to do or try something
get your butt in/out of/over here ()
used for telling someone rudely to go somewhere or do something
give it some wellie (British)
British used for telling someone to use more physical effort
used for telling someone to do something, especially when you are annoyed
have a heart ()
used for asking someone to be more reasonable, because they are asking you to do something that is too difficult or unpleasant
if you can’t stand/take the heat (get out of the kitchen) ()
used for telling someone that they should not do something if they cannot deal with the difficult or unpleasant aspects of it
I’ll thank you to do something ()
used for telling someone to do something so that they stop annoying you
is that clear?/do I make myself clear? ()
used for emphasizing your authority over someone when you are telling them to do something
it behooves you to do something ()
used for saying that someone should do something because it is the right thing to do
it wouldn’t harm someone to do something ()
used for saying what you think someone should do, especially when you are angry
used for encouraging someone to impress people
put your money where your mouth is ()
used for saying that someone should do something, especially spend money, to show that they mean what they say instead of just talking about it
used for encouraging someone to continue doing something difficult
there is no excuse for something ()
used for saying that someone should definitely do something
(there’s) no time like the present ()
used for saying that someone should do something now, and not wait until later
used for emphasizing that you can go anywhere or do anything that you want to