Pronunciation: /bʌt mi noʊ bʌts/
noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I asked my friend to help me with my homework, but me no buts.
A2 The teacher told the students to follow the rules, but me no buts.
B1 The manager instructed the team to meet the deadline, but me no buts.
B2 The coach emphasized the importance of teamwork, but me no buts.
C1 The director demanded excellence from the actors, but me no buts.
C2 The CEO made it clear that the company's policy was non-negotiable, but me no buts.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc.
A1 I asked my friend to help me with my homework, but me no buts.
A2 I know you're tired, but me no buts, we have to finish this project tonight.
B1 I understand you have other plans, but me no buts, we need your help with the event.
B2 I appreciate your opinion, but me no buts, we have to make a decision now.
C1 I value your input, but me no buts, we need to stick to the plan.
C2 I respect your expertise, but me no buts, we have to follow the guidelines.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it)
A1 I asked for help with my homework, but me no buts.
A2 I told my friend I was going to the party, but me no buts.
B1 I need you to finish this report by tomorrow, but me no buts.
B2 I understand you have other commitments, but me no buts.
C1 The company policy is clear, but me no buts.
C2 The decision has been made, but me no buts.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 I asked my friend for help, but me no buts.
A2 I told my parents I wanted to go to the party, but me no buts.
B1 I need you to follow the rules, but me no buts.
B2 The boss expects us to meet the deadline, but me no buts.
C1 The government has issued new regulations, but me no buts.
C2 The professor demands accuracy in our research, but me no buts.
interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption
A1 I know you want to go out, but me no buts, it's time for bed.
A2 I understand you're tired, but me no buts, we have to finish this project tonight.
B1 I hear your excuses, but me no buts, you need to take responsibility for your actions.
B2 I appreciate your concerns, but me no buts, we need to move forward with this decision.
C1 I respect your opinion, but me no buts, the final decision has been made.
C2 I value your input, but me no buts, we need to stick to the plan we agreed upon.
article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type
A1 I asked my friend for help, but me no buts.
A2 The teacher told the students to follow the rules, but me no buts.
B1 The manager set clear deadlines for the project, but me no buts.
B2 The coach instructed the team to give their best effort, but me no buts.
C1 The director demanded complete dedication from the actors, but me no buts.
C2 The CEO outlined the company's new strategy, but me no buts.
formal Please follow the rules and regulations as stated, but me no buts.
informal I know you don't agree with the decision, but me no buts.
slang I hear what you're saying, but me no buts, okay?
figurative You can try to argue your point, but me no buts will change my mind.
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