Idiom of the day much ado about nothing Meaning: If you | IELTS with Ahmed Hassan
Idiom of the day
much ado about nothing
Meaning: If you say something is much ado about nothing, you think it's an overreaction to something that shouldn't have caused so much trouble.
For example:
Some people make a big fuss about which table they get in a restaurant, but as far as I can see it's much ado about nothing as long as the food's the same.
All this nonsense about status and "losing face" is much ado about nothing as far as I'm concerned.
Origin: "Much Ado about Nothing" is the title of a well-known play by William Shakespeare, and as a result the phrase has survived into modern English in its original form.
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