Make No Difference To (someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Make No Difference To (someone) Idiom mean?

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make no difference to (someone) What does make no difference to (someone) mean?	not to matter to someone, not to care (about something)	It makes no difference to me if we go to the movie on Friday or on Saturday.
	Some Random Idioms
have the time of one's life What does "have the time of one's life" mean?	have a very good time	We had the time of our life at the party last night.

See you later What does "See you later" mean?	A casual way of saying to friends I'll see you again, sometime, (without a definite date or time having been set) - this is often abbreviated to 'Later' or 'Laters' as an alternative way of saying goodbye.
shoot the bull What does "shoot the bull" mean?	gossip; discuss; chat
past (someone or something's) prime What does "past (someone or something's) prime" mean?	to be beyond the most useful or productive period of someone or something	The young skater is past her prime as a figure skater.
clean up one's act What does "clean up one's act" mean?	to improve one's performance	The mayor will have to clean up his act if he wants to get elected again.
a matter of course What does "a matter of course" mean?	the usual way/habit/rule	Things were done as a matter of course and nobody thought about the results.
make (someone's) head spin What does "make (someone's) head spin" mean?	make someone confused or overwhelmed, make someone dizzy	The numbers and information that I had to learn in the accounting course made my head spin.

hate (someone's) guts What does "hate (someone's) guts" mean?	to hate someone very much	I think that my neighbor hates my guts. He will never say hello to me.
in and of itself What does "in and of itself" mean?	considering one thing alone	In and of itself there is no problem having a large number of people at the dinner. However, the fire regulations do not allow so many people to be in the building
Grey pound What does "Grey pound" mean?	(UK) In the UK, the grey pound is an idiom for the economic power of elderly people.
With flying colours (colors) What does "With flying colours (colors)" mean?	If you pass something with flying colours (colors), you pass easily, with a very high mark or grade.

American Idioms and Expressions

Make No Difference To (someone) Idiom