Dec 2020
3:02pm, 12 Dec 2020
13,012 posts
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JKrampus *chameleon*
Always thought of it as "another thing" rather than think. Not that it's a commonly used phrase, not heard it since I was in school, I think.
I've always thought of it as quite an unpleasant phrase - both because of the connotations of violence, but also it's quite cocky in my head...
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Dec 2020
4:03pm, 12 Dec 2020
20,625 posts
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Columba
I have also heard anyfink.
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Dec 2020
7:51pm, 15 Dec 2020
20,255 posts
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ChrisHB
Does this not mean the opposite of what it probably intends to say?
Compare "If you are not singing or dancing, you are not welcome at my party."
Does it also mean that if you have a migraine or indigestion, they will send you away?
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Dec 2020
9:28pm, 15 Dec 2020
43,405 posts
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LindsD
I think it's a word order and punctuation issue
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Dec 2020
9:29pm, 15 Dec 2020
43,406 posts
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LindsD
Comma after 'well' would sort it
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Dec 2020
9:29pm, 15 Dec 2020
43,407 posts
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LindsD
And 'unwell' with no 'not' wd be better.
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Dec 2020
9:58pm, 15 Dec 2020
20,635 posts
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Columba
Yes: "If you are feeling unwell... You will not be permitted entry".
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Dec 2020
9:58pm, 15 Dec 2020
20,256 posts
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ChrisHB
agree with all of those, Linds.
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Dec 2020
9:59pm, 15 Dec 2020
20,257 posts
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ChrisHB
Just took me a long wait outside the shop to realise there was something wrong with it.
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Dec 2020
9:59pm, 15 Dec 2020
20,636 posts
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Columba
Alternatively, "If you are not feeling well, or if you are experiencing symptoms of covid 19, you will not be permitted entry".
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