Knock (one) into (the middle of) next week In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "knock (one) into (the middle of) next week", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Jenne Phuong calendar 2021-08-01 07:08

Meaning of Knock (one) into (the middle of) next week

Knock (one) into (the middle of) next week American British informal

If a person "knocks one into (the middle of) next week", he/she gives someone a punch or a hit with great force.

Mary knocked him into the middle of next week when he said bad words to her.

You'd better shut your mouth up, or else I will knock you into the next week.

If you say offensive words again, you'll definitely be knocked into the next week

Grammar and Usage of Knock (one) into (the middle of) next week

Verb Forms

  • to knock (one) into (the middle of) next week
  • knocking (one) into (the middle of) next week
  • knocks (one) into (the middle of) next week
  • knocked (one) into (the middle of) next week

The verb "knock" should be conjugated according to its tense. 

Origin of Knock (one) into (the middle of) next week

The expression dates from around 1836.

The Origin Cited: idiomorigins.org .
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TODAY
Parting shot / Parthian shot

A remark you make when you are leaving on the purpose of creating a stronger impact

Example:

The letter he left before leaving was his parting shot.

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