{sb} (can|could) take it or leave it
1
used to say that someone is indifferent about having, eating, seeing, or doing something
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.
- Alex was offered a job opportunity, but it's not something he's passionate about.He could take it or leave it.
- When it comes to spicy food, Jane can take it or leave it.It doesn't particularly excite her.