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Seagull Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
You'd better believe it
(John is walking angrily. Mary cares about his emotions. )
Mary: What's the matter with you? Are you feeling under the weather today?
John: You'd better believe it!
What does John mean in the above dialogue? Is he saying, "Of course, I'm feeling unwell.? Or, is the nuance a little different?
Mary: What's the matter with you? Are you feeling under the weather today?
John: You'd better believe it!
What does John mean in the above dialogue? Is he saying, "Of course, I'm feeling unwell.? Or, is the nuance a little different?
Top answer
seagull Is he saying, "Of course, I'm feeling unwell.? Yes. John has an intense migraine headache, a major stomach upset, and is infected with the latest swine-bird flu virus.
- seagull Is he saying, "Of course, I'm feeling unwell.?
- Yes.
- John has an intense migraine headache, a major stomach upset, and is infected with the latest swine-bird flu virus.
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2 Answers
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seagull Is he saying, "Of course, I'm feeling unwell.?Yes.
John has an intense migraine headache, a major stomach upset, and is infected with the latest swine-bird flu virus.
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Wow, now I'm worried about his health.
Thank you very much indeed, AlpheccaStars.
Thank you very much indeed, AlpheccaStars.
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