It could be perceived as a threat depending on the context, tone, and body language of the person saying it. Context and delivery are key factors in determining if it is meant as a threat or not.
The past tense of "ill" is "was ill" or "became ill."
"ill-clad" has two syllables.
"Ill" can be used as an adjective to describe someone who is sick or unwell. It can also be used to describe something that is unfavorable or not good. For example, "She felt ill and stayed home from work" or "The company's ill financial health led to its closure."
The prefix of "ill gotten" is "ill," which means harmful or morally wrong.
No, "ill" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.
No, It is not a threat, it is a comand! If you said that and followed with or ill kill you, or something else it would be, but your not saying your going to harm them or anything to hurt them or there loved ones. So the answer is no!
They only detain mentally ill people when they pose an immediate threat to themselves or to others.
Yes,the are saying DON`T LEAVE ME HERE! Sadly,you can`t understand.
If you don't let me in, then I will blow your house in/down.
If you mean then it could be something like: I'll walk down the aisle of the church. If you mean ill, then it could be something: The bride was feeling ill as she walked down the aisle.
Pet Peeve was first used in the early 1900's and originates from the word "peevish". Peevish refers to something that means "ill tempered."
get your mum to write a letter saying your ill ?
it is a threat and reporting is something you do when someone is nasty to you and you will report it to the moderators
Iss That A Threat Or A Promise ? ;) Works Every Timeee ;) x
Ill tell you when she does.
call 911
He certainly looks ill. He's not gone down with slimmer's disease has he?