1. To show that you’re determined to accomplish a task in spite of all obstacles, you might say that you will do it oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else
2. A way to say “yes” to someone’s request (especially when there is someone else they ought to ask) is to tell them that it’s oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else
3. A formal way to say “no” to someone’s statement and to begin your counter-argument is the phrase oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else
4. An ineffectually tough way to express an objection of someone’s intentions is to ask oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else?
5. A common alternative (often from parents) that concludes a command to do or not do something is the (often hollow) threat oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else
6. When you are determined to end a situation permanently, you might declare that you will deal it oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else
7. An expression that shows you have very little sympathy for someone's complaint is oh, welloh, yeahokay by meon the contraryonce and for allone way or anotheror else