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Cat navy 425 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Question about sentences

Dear all,

Would you please tell me the exact meaning of the following expressions. And what are all circumstances they can be used?


1) That is it.

2) That is that.


Thank you.

  

Top answer

Please, look them up in the dictionary. According to MW's Dictionary: that is that or that's that—used to say that a decision or situation cannot be changed:I won't sell it for less than 50 dollars and that is that . I'm not going and that's that .

— Kristianaa

  • Please, look them up in the dictionary.
  • According to MW's Dictionary: that is that or that's that—used to say that a decision or situation cannot be changed:I won't sell it for less than 50 dollars and that is that .
  • I'm not going and that's that .
  • com/dictionary/situation cannot be changed: That’s it, then.
  • b) used to tell someone that they are doing something correctly: Slowly ...
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2 Answers
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Please, look them up in the dictionary. According to MW's Dictionary: that is that or that's that—used to say that a decision or situation cannot be changed:I won't sell it for less than 50 dollars and that is that. I'm not going and that's that. Longman Dictionary: that’s it (spoken) a) used to say that something is completely
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cat navy 425

1) That is it. That's it.

2) That is that. And that's that.

These are almost always said and written as shown in red above. They don't sound quite right as you have written them.

I can't give you ALL the ways in which these are used, but I

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