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Carter Lee Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

What does this phrase mean? "that's you all over"

I got this reply when someone asked me to do a favour but I refused.
  

Top answer

Your refusal is typical of you. It illustrates your character.

— Clive

  • Your refusal is typical of you.
  • It illustrates your character.
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8 Answers
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Your refusal is typical of you.
It illustrates your character.
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It means I am not surprised; that's typical of you.
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Thanks sir but I'm not sure what do yo mean.
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teechrIt means I am not surprised; that's typical of you.
Would you please more example? I didn't quite a understand.
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I am not surprised by your behaviour.
This is typical of your behaviour.
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I think it can help more.
I'm not surprised by the way you behave, because that is a common instance of your behavior and I'm aware of it.
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khoshtipI think it can help more.I'm not surprised by the way you behave, because that is a common instance of your behavior and I'm aware of it.
Thank sir this is what I want to explain.
But if you can let me know when the expression is used by someone.
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For example there are two friends that know each other finely. One of them has a non-good hobbit which is renege. Some day he promises something to another and then brokes his promise, now the other says him "that's you all over" since she know him completely and hasn't been surprised when she was aware of his renege.
Hope this can help you.
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