US /ˈʌndɚ ði ˈwɛðɚ/
・UK /ˈʌndə ðə ˈweðə/
It means you're feeling a little bit sick or a little bit under the weather.
or a little bit under the weather.
I've been a little under the weather.
Thanks for seeing me, I've been a little under the weather.
All of us have done it: you're feeling under the weather and turn to good old Doctor Internet to figure out what ails you.
All of us have done it-- you're feeling under the weather
Are you constantly under the weather lately, even when there's no apparent reason for it?
Are you constantly under the weather lately, even when there's no apparent reason for it?
Are you constantly under the weather lately, even when there's no apparent reason for it?
Are you constantly under the weather lately, even when there's no apparent reason for it?
If you think something as trivial as feeling under the weather is going to keep the goat Michael Jordan down, think again.
So you could say, "I'm unwell." "I'm ill." "I'm poorly." "I'm under the weather." "I'm sick." You could also say, "I'm feeling unwell," or "I'm not feeling well." "I'm feeling poorly." "I'm feeling ill." "I'm feeling sick." Now, "I'm feeling sick" is a little bit different to "I'm sick." If you say, "I'm sick," it suggests that you're poorly, you're generally unwell.
poorly, I'm under the weather,
If you are "under the weather", which surely we always are, because the weather is in the sky.
But if you are "under the weather" it means you're a little bit ill.
This is just because I'm under the weather.
This is just because I'm under the weather.
Oh, I'm feeling under the weather today." "Oh." Make sure you get the correct phrase.
Oh, I'm feeling under the weather today.