US /spren/
・UK /spreɪn/
But you could also fall and "sprain" something. A sprain means like almost a break. Like,
But you could also fall and sprain something.
I think when I was a kid and that happened, I was like, "Oh wow, that's cool." But now that I'm an adult and I'm like, "If I have a bad ankle sprain, I'm done." It's just amazing to me that he lost an arm and, like, persevered.
But now that I'm an adult and I'm like, if I have a bad ankle sprain, I'm done.
From Straw Hat Ruby, what's the difference between a sprain and a strain?
A sprain is when you have an injury to your ligaments.
Perkins, who's been bothered by that high ankle sprain last couple of games were the first two points of the game.
THAT HIGH ANKLE SPRAIN THE LAST
A sprain means when you twist something, it's almost broken but not broken, but there's definitely damage.
A sprain means when you twist something.
This is also great if you like, I don't know, sprain your ankle or something.
This is also great if you, I don't know, sprain your ankle or something.
About a week later, Freeman would sprain his ankle ankle.
About a week later, Freeman would sprain his ankle, then broke a rib.
I shall do: I have no broken bones, only a sprain." And again he stood up and tried his foot;
I shall do: I have no broken bones, only a sprain." And again he stood up and tried his foot;
Looks like you have a little sprain.
“Thank you: I shall do: I have no broken bones,—only a sprain;” and again he stood
grimly as he made the effort, for it wrenched his sprain.