Please English is not my first language and I dont understand this expresions?

Question

To be pulingly obliged.
To blaze in our exemptions.
To Staub along.
The Toidie.
To have busy pressured eyes.

Answer 1

I think, you have mixed up some of the expressions, I"ll try to figure out what you mean. To be obliged, means, you are commited to something[for example, you are exspected to do your school assingments,pulled would mean, you will do it, but you don't really want to do so].To staub a long, I think you are revering to the expression "to stub along",you know when you stub your toe, or foot on something, you kind of stubble a little, well this is a little "play" on words, when we are having a little trouble with something, we say , I just stubbled thru it. Or if it was someone else,{example a girl makes a speech, but starts to forget what she wanted to say], we would say, well she stubbled a bit thru it. The toidie, I think you mean, the tolet, as in where is the bathroom.To have busy pressuref eyes, drop the word busy, we usually say "I have pressure behind my eyes",which means "I have a headach, behind my eyes", we say this when we have a headach from strain,tired eyes, or sinus pressure.I have no clue as to what you mean with, "To blaze in our exemptions"? Learning english is one thing,[the spelling of are words, are not alwsys logical], but a lot of our expressions can be very baffling!!].Also english expressions mean completly different things, in different areas. Expressions, in England are different than in the U.S., and in the States, expressions very from different regions, some one from New York might have a hard time understanding someone from Texas. It's no wonder some one from a nother country can get confused! Keep working on your english, it sounds as if your doing well, after all you have all ready figured out we have some funny expressions.

Answer 2

To feel like you have to do something (obliged)

blazing exemptions (???) Need context (rest of sentence) to find out what it means.

Staub along (???)

Toidie (???) Might be slang for "toilet."

Busy, pressured eyes: when you can see in a person's eyes that he is busy and under stress. He might look impatient.

Answer 3

None of these expressions sound familiar except, perhaps, one.

"The Toidy" MAY be a form of the word, Toidie, which is a child's slang for toilet.

Answer 4

Paralinguistic = noun which capacity components or components in communique that are ancillary to language perfect, as an occasion intonation and gesture. Deixis/ Deictics = adjective which capacity pointing, demonstrative, it is likewise a noun which capacity a deictic be conscious. It comes from the Greek deiktikos (able to evidence, able to exhibiting). remark on the Phantom's clarification. you do no longer say 'no longer something in no way variations' it would nicely be 'no longer something ever variations' even nonetheless greater often than not in recent times it would be expressed as 'no longer something variations'. additionally that's 'bored' no longer 'bord'. (The state of being 'bored'). that's no longer the comparable as being 'depressed' an adjective which capacity dispirited or depressing that's diverse to being bored.

Answer 5

1 to be strung (pulled) along
2 to work past abilities
3 ?
4 the toilet
5 you need to get some sleep

Answer 6

Hon, English IS my first language and none of those phrases make any sense!

Answer 7

English is my only language and I have no Idea!

Answer 8

Don't worry, english IS my first language, and I don't understand them either... these expressions are just gibberish...
Where on earth did you hear them?

Answer 9

to be strung along
to work past abilities
i dunno
the toilet
get some sleep

Answer 10

I can't help you, I'm sorry. I can't understand your phrases you've written. Can you add detail and check the spelling?

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