Well, young one, since she’s likely making it up of whatever is going bad the fastest (in my case at least), it may need a little fixin’ up. Perhaps prepare would sound more appealing.
I’ve never understood why people say that as opposed to “making.” Worse yet, as a former northerner in the south, I’m always hearing people “fixin’ to” do something. It’s madness, I tell you!
seanfear 11 months ago
it’s not shutting the mouth properly. that’s why.
Kwen 11 months ago
Course it needed fixing. Can’t you see it hadn’t get mayo yet?
John Wiley Premium Member 11 months ago
It’s disassembled.
Steverino Premium Member 11 months ago
Lunch must be broken. Superglue helps.
ladykat 11 months ago
It’s going to be a long time before lunch is ready.
RadioDial Premium Member 11 months ago
..because it got broke at fast..
goboboyd 11 months ago
Well, young one, since she’s likely making it up of whatever is going bad the fastest (in my case at least), it may need a little fixin’ up. Perhaps prepare would sound more appealing.
MJ Premium Member 11 months ago
I’ve never understood why people say that as opposed to “making.” Worse yet, as a former northerner in the south, I’m always hearing people “fixin’ to” do something. It’s madness, I tell you!
Teto85 Premium Member 11 months ago
Another definition of “fix.”
cuzinron47 11 months ago
The ambiguitive English language strikes again.
aussie399 Premium Member 9 months ago
My often asked question exactly! What happened to prepare, make, cook, etc. At least those descriptors are accurate. Fix? Weird!