Does this expression mean it won't help?
Because a hotel manager who does this is also probably a bit of a ruthless guy, because he would not be afraid to tell a guest 'What is your problem? You're booked.'" So I knew that when I will go to the guy, it would not do to show any kind of weakness or the slightest hesitation.
The construction of the paragraph is hard to understand and honestly awkward. You need to rewrite it in a way that is idiomatic.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
The construction of the paragraph is hard to understand and honestly awkward. You need to rewrite it in a way that is idiomatic.
anonymousDoes this expression mean it won't help?
Not really. It is more common in Britain than the US, I think, and it means that "it" is totally unacceptable behavior, a meaning inconsistent with the one required in your sentence.