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English language !


wgdanson

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Woke up this morning and my angel, as usual, asked me how I was, how I slept. I answered that I felt a bit poorly in the night.

'Poorly' she asked, 'what is that?' Ill I replied. 'Ill, what is that?' Unwell I replied. 'Unwell, what is that?' Not so good I said.

'Oh, you a bit sick' she offered, 'not 100%'. Yes my love I replied.

So anyone, what's the difference between POORLY, ILL, UNWELL, SICK?

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2 minutes ago, OneMoreFarang said:

POORLY: You just about get it up

ILL: You don't get it up

UNWELL: You are not feeling like you want to get it up:

SICK: You sick bastard! ???? 

Great. But of course POORLY can mean BADLY, ILL can mean EVIL (Ill will), these days SICK can mean GREAT. 

No wonder it's HARD (difficult not solid) for foreigners (what's the G doing in there?) to learn English. 

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2 minutes ago, Dmaxdan said:

To confuse matters even more, try saying "Indisposed," "out of sorts" or "ailing"

 

My wife would say "sick little bit"

Or quite often she will ask 'you hanging over?'

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16 minutes ago, wgdanson said:

Woke up this morning and my angel, as usual

And my angel asks me hey you metter (mister) where your wallet yo?

to which i sigh and point to my pocket, like every morning, no grammar, or pronunciations issues there at all... 

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