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namoonara t1_j6orjx6 wrote

Like how no one has tribulations unless there are trials involved

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n_bumpo t1_j6p3ka1 wrote

Or being sick without being fatigued

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sin-and-love t1_j6pc34o wrote

or zagging without zigging

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timsstuff t1_j6pecoj wrote

Whenever I see an accident on the freeway I think to myself "Someone zigged when they should have zagged."

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AdmiralAucka t1_j6pdrnl wrote

I went to a hobby store and asked for a kaboodle kit. They didn't have one.

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RobotMonkeytron t1_j6pgd00 wrote

My friend wrecked his first car because he zagged when he should have zigged.

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ThePr1d3 t1_j6pcmra wrote

Fatigue just mean tiredness in my language. I'm fatigued every night for instance

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timegoodaforhere t1_j6pcxti wrote

Fatigued means tired in English too. Dude is just an idiot.

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partty1 t1_j6pdr8e wrote

Usually people do use fatigued to distinguish between something like a small cold or a flu. They have similar symptoms but usually a flu is accompanied by fatigue and reduction in strength. It's why fatigue is usually one of the options along side tiredness and muscle aches when describing illnesses to a nurse.

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n_bumpo t1_j6pf35f wrote

Yes, but people say “I’m sick and tired” didn’t think I needed to explain to English speakers

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Asteroth6 t1_j6pdvvr wrote

I think that one’s just you man.

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BorderlineWire t1_j6pivo1 wrote

It’s a U.K. English thing but has nothing to do with being unwell. Sick and tired of next doors noise for example. Fatigue doesn't really fit the saying.

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Yellow_Snow_Globe t1_j6pj5j1 wrote

Can’t have nooks without crannies apparently, whatever the fuck crannies are. Use crannies in any sentence by itself

Edit: well, I learned something today

cran·ny /ˈkranē/

noun

plural noun: crannies

a small, narrow space or opening.

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