somebody   can take it or leave it
somebody
sʌmbɒdi
sambodi
<abbr style="text-decoration: underline;" title="can / could" > can</abbr>
kʊd
kood
take
teɪk
teik
it
ɪt
it
or
ɔ:
aw
leave
li:v
liv
it
ɪt
it

Definition & Meaning of "somebody can take it or leave it"in English

somebody can take it or leave it
01

used to say that someone is indifferent about having, eating, seeing, or doing something 

Idiom

What is the origin of the idiom "someone can take it or leave it" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "someone can take it or leave it" is not attributed to a specific source or historical event. It is a common expression that has likely evolved naturally over time in the English language. It is used to convey that a person is indifferent or neutral towards something. It suggests that they have no strong preference or desire either to have or engage in a particular thing or activity.

Examples
I can take it or leave it when it comes to coffee. 
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