"You have to do this job no matter…." Phraseologism, which comes last, we will consider today. By the way, it is usually used with the preposition "to".
"Look" is a stylistically high and outdated version of "look"
If a person learns this, he will have no difficulty in understanding the meaning of the expression. There is another stable phrase - "despite". It means the same as the one under consideration.
For example. The boss comes up and says:
- Petrov, you must hand in this project on time, despite the circumstances.
- But Sergey Kuzmich, you know how much I have to do!
-Yes, I know Petrov, but regardless…
- This idiom is familiar to me. Don't go on. I understand. Everything will be ready.
It's easy to see that "despite" is the more common option, because it's less pompous and pompous.
Do something without relying on authority
Where does pathos and high stylistic coloring come from? The fact is that the expression in question has a biblical source - the phraseological unit “regardless of faces.”
It is found in the Old and New Testaments and means that a person must do his own thing, notpaying attention to external pressure, whatever it may be expressed. Usually it is about the authority and social position of others.
The easiest way to present and illustrate the expression is with an example from the professional life of lawyers and prosecutors. Many great films have been made about it - A Few Good Men (1992), A Time to Kill (1996). The plot of these films is different, but they are united by the fact that the hero must withstand the pressure of both external and internal factors (beliefs, work habits). He must defend his position, regardless (phraseologism is quite suitable here) no matter what.
It's clear with lawyers. Teachers fall into the same category of people. It would seem a little: well, what is the assessment of knowledge in comparison with the protection of life? However, sometimes a lot in a person's life depends on the role of the teacher. And the fate of a person can depend on one assessment, and this is without jokes and exaggerations. Therefore, teachers must do their job, regardless of (phraseologism is quite appropriate here) personalities and preferences.
But not everyone can work this way, unfortunately.
