Idiom: (it’s) now or never

Meaning

Idiom: (it’s) now or never

— Next year, were going to try to start a family so I feel it’s now or never to backpack through South America.

— Don’t ever say it’s now or never about traveling overseas. You can always take your children with you!

— Go ask her! It's now or never! Ugh, now some other guy has asked her to dance.

— It's now or never if you want to buy a townhouse in that development. They just put up a sign that they're 90% sold out.

— If you're interested in seeing the island before it's overrun with tourists, it's now or never.

— It's now or never for me to get invisible aligners for my teeth. After I get the implant, I won't be able to wear them.

— We finally decided it was now or never to get a dog.

— I've applied to law school. It's now or never if I'm going to change careers.

— If I want a family and kids, I feel like it's now or never since I'm almost 35.