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she'll be apples

she'll be apples

9.9
Words people use to tell someone everything will be fine
  • idiom
  • Australian
translation icon : todo estará bien
  • Everything is sorted for the party, so don't stress; she'll be apples.

Examples

  • She'll be apples, mate!

    Fiction book (1994)
  • No need to worry about the deadline; I assure you, she'll be apples by the end of the week.

  • You might feel anxious about the move, but trust me, it'll all work out; she'll be apples.

Synonyms

no worries
vsshe'll be apples
  • Informal
2 6.6

A friendly reply that tells someone there is no problem

looks forward to a good outcome rather than only denying problems
she'll be right
vsshe'll be apples
  • Australian
1 9.9

Everything will be fine

is an alternative Australian informal expression for the same reassurance
everything will be alright
vsshe'll be apples
2.1

Words that comfort someone by saying things will get better

is more informal and tied to Australian casual speech
she's apples
vsshe'll be apples
  • Australian
9.9

Everything is fine and working well

focuses on future outcome rather than present condition
no wuckas
vsshe'll be apples
  • Australian
9.9

A friendly phrase to tell someone not to worry

looks forward to a good future outcome rather than stating current absence of problems

Surface Forms

Morphology

she'll + be + apples

Although 'she'll' and 'be' are transparent, the use of 'apples' to mean 'everything will be fine' is an Australian informal idiom with no literal link to the fruit. The overall meaning is culture-specific and not derivable from the constituent words, so a B1 learner who knows the parts would not reliably infer the idiomatic sense.

Etymology

She'll be apples may come from a simple image: in old Australian slang apples meant something good or all right. So saying she'll be apples tells someone 'everything will be fine'.