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 9 months ago
it’s not shutting the mouth properly. that’s why.
Kwen 9 months ago
Course it needed fixing. Can’t you see it hadn’t get mayo yet?
John Wiley Premium Member 9 months ago
It’s disassembled.
Steverino Premium Member 9 months ago
Lunch must be broken. Superglue helps.
ladykat 9 months ago
It’s going to be a long time before lunch is ready.
RadioDial Premium Member 9 months ago
..because it got broke at fast..
goboboyd 9 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 9 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 9 months ago
Another definition of “fix.”
cuzinron47 9 months ago
The ambiguitive English language strikes again.
aussie399 Premium Member 6 months ago
My often asked question exactly! What happened to prepare, make, cook, etc. At least those descriptors are accurate. Fix? Weird!