Learn what "no one's going anywhere in my house" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.

It means the speaker is refusing to let anyone leave and is trying to control the situation.
From The Pendleton Secrete, Episode 16
Someone is firmly telling others that nobody is leaving the house.
Use this when stopping people from leaving in a heated scene, but it sounds forceful and controlling. It is not polite and may sound threatening.
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