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Madhulk Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary

All too well...

Kara: I mean, CIark seems Iike a reaIIy nice guy
and everything...but I can't heIp but feeIing
he's hiding something from me. She keeps feeling...?

Lex: Heh. As his former best friend,
I know the feeIing aII too weII. Very well?
Kara: See, (Does 'see' mean here you see what I mean?
or is it just 'and' as in And he didn't mention that?)
CIark didn't even mention
that you guys were friends.
  

Top answer

IMO "I can't help but feeling" is incorrect grammatically. " Although I love to eat veal, I can't help but feel sad when I think about the way calves are killed. "All too well" means, literally, too well - you wish you didn't know whatever it is quite that well.

— Delmobile

  • IMO "I can't help but feeling" is incorrect grammatically.
  • " Although I love to eat veal, I can't help but feel sad when I think about the way calves are killed.
  • "All too well" means, literally, too well - you wish you didn't know whatever it is quite that well.
  • I understand how to live on a budget all too well.
  • My husband was out of work for eight months last year, and we were almost evicted from our apartment.
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2 Answers
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IMO "I can't help but feeling" is incorrect grammatically. It should be either "I can't help but feel" or "I can't help feeling." Either means "despite myself."

Although I love to eat veal, I can't help but feel sad when I think about the way calves are killed.

"All too well" means, literally, too well - you wish you didn't know whatever it is quite that well.

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