to just joke around and not really mean it
"Just kidding" in Gujarati can be translated as "મજાક કરવું તો" (majaak karvu to).
"Biro lang"-Just kidding. "Joke lang" is also acceptable.
Well,isn't it audio? Doesn't an audiologist mean a person who does ........whatev.... *SIGH* i dont' know if i don't know,nobody knows. (JK)(JK:Just Kidding) JK,I'm kidding Bye Peace Out!
You can use the phrase 'just kidding' after making a sarcastic or teasing comment to indicate that you are not being serious. For example, if you say something funny or exaggerated that may be taken the wrong way, you can follow it up with 'just kidding' to clarify your intent.
You say "I am just kidding" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mon sere ni o".
Kidding is actually a word meaning 'joking', as in "I'm just kidding around". A young Goat is called a 'kid', and the process of birthing a goat is called 'kidding'.
lol, are you kidding??if your not it means:Normal Spontaneous Vaginal Delivery
"Just kidding" in Gujarati can be translated as "મજાક કરવું તો" (majaak karvu to).
"¿Me estás nerviando?" is far from meaning "Are you kidding me?""Nerviar" means being very nervous. You meant:¿Está / están / estás / estáis vacilándome? --- Are you kidding me?
The Burning crusade =P nah kidding not really sure :)
It's about his love for Dr. Pepper. Literally. No kidding around about it.
it means : Are you kidding? / Are you Joking? / Seriously? it just depends on how and when they say it
Are you being serious ? 'No kidding', meaning 'are you being serious?', comes from teasing playfully as a person would treat a kid (young child). The term probably originated around the beginning of the 19th century.
Kidding
Edepol is a Latin exclamation, meaning "by Pollux". It meant indeed, it's true, no kidding, etc.
Something like "really? are you kidding? I would headdesk but it's not quite dumb enough for that." or acknowledging you did something dumb.
In brief it seems falsely translated from the common idiom 'to pull someone's leg', which has the meaning "to trick/fool/kid someone". For example: "Are you pulling my leg?" (Br.) / "Are you kidding me?" (Am.)