This is funny. My wife and I say this to each other every once in while and as near as I can remember, the first time I heard it was in an old Benny Hill episode. I'm sure it's been around longer than that though, but this might mean it is British in origin (like the rest of the English language, ha!). Probably means something is so obvious as to not be valuable enough to charge for pointing out.
Ill will is a very commonly used phrase in the English language. The phrase ill will specifically means displaying a hostile feeling or dislike towards another individual.
I heard she was ill, but nothing more than that.
The phrase bodes well is an antonym for the term ill-boding.Example sentence: The stock markethas been on the rise; this bodes well for the nation's long-term economic recovery.
Please pardon my absence from the sales meeting: I have been quite ill the last few days and unable to come to work.
No, in English, the term is "taken sick."Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick. He's been in bed all day."
Ill tell you when she does.
add "plz michelle" ill tell you about merchaning
Ill will is a very commonly used phrase in the English language. The phrase ill will specifically means displaying a hostile feeling or dislike towards another individual.
no it doesnt and if you search somthin on this website ill doubt it come up
I am ill - 'Rwy'n sâl' or 'Dwi yn sâl'
Dal ill do!!
that's a good question it already came out ill tell the date Aug,8,2008
estoy enferma
Fist tell me what they are then ill tell you.
S my d. and ill tell you anything you want. S my d. and ill tell you anything you want.
Tell me Scribbles pass then ill tell you
well he should come 2 my birthday on the 1st of feb. first of all ill tell him when and were then wait 2 c if he shows up