Gold key?

[bieasy]

Hi,

In Portuguese there is a term like 'terminar com chave de ouro' which means word by word 'finish with a gold key' (= +/- finish very well).

Do you have a similar term in English?

[RonBee]

What does "finish with a gold key" mean?

[Raymott]

What does "finish with a gold key" mean?

It means to finish very well, like the guy said

[bieasy]

What does "finish with a gold key" mean?

ex: I want to get a master degree, so I'll finish my studies 'with a gold key'.

[IvanV]

ex: I want to get a master degree, so I'll finish my studies 'with a gold key'.

Not in English I know.

[IvanV]

With your IQ, it would be difficult. For sure.

Mind your language, please!

[tzfujimino]

With your IQ, it would be difficult. For sure.

[tzfujimino]

Mind your language, please!

I agree, IvanV.
I've found it rather aggressive(offensive)...
Please be careful, bieasy.

[bieasy]

Well, I didn't mean to hurt you guys. But I found your first thread quite irrelevant and hurtful too. Why didn't you just ignore it if you couldn't help me. Thank you anyway.

[IvanV]

I simply stated that the expression you pursue is not common for English language, i.e. there's no such idiom. That was my vision of helping you. At the moment, I did not have an idea of which idiom might jump in to suit your needs, so to speak, so I made an innocuous constatation. I'm truly sorry if you found it to be insulting in any way. I have to mention, though - your action was not in place, and should be avoided in any context henceforth, even if I had insulted you somehow - show you're better by actually being better.

Regards
Ivan.