What Does "it's decided you have no right to refuse" Mean?
Learn what "it's decided you have no right to refuse" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
It's decided, you have no right to refuse.
It means the speaker is treating the decision as final and rejecting any refusal.
From Trial Marriage To A Billionaire Season 2, Episode 30
When do people say this?
Scene Context
Someone announces that the decision is final and the other person cannot refuse.
Usage Scenario
Use this only when someone is trying to force a decision, because it sounds rude and controlling. It is useful for understanding confrontational English, but not very polite to say.
Better ways to say it
You have no right to refuse.
It's decided.
You can't refuse.
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