What does the following sentence mean?Thank you! Here it is:"It's not carry,I can 't do it well enough."
141758
It is not carry, I cannot do it well enough
797931
When you translate it word by word, then "Belindita" is right.\n\nThe meaning of this sentence is as follows:\n\nOnly where you have been by feet ( hiking/walking/ trekking), you have been really. Because by walking by feet you can discover and see much more things than by car/bus .\n\nThe sentence is the philosophy of some trekking companies ( ASI - Alpin school Innsbruck ) \n\nHave a nice day.\nK.
564183
It's not in the dictionary, so I can't help you.  Use it in a sentence.
75097
I think the question was:\n\n>>It's a four letter word\n>>Boys have it, but girls don't\n>>The poor have it, but the rich don't\n>>You'll fly if you have it\n>>Animals drink (it?) but you can't\n\nNow for the answer...\n\nErm, I honestly don't know, but hope my translation helps. =P\n\n>>I'll edit once I think of it.
456827
I think you have a good case for what you are doing.\n(English saying); Fill yer boots. Meaning, take it whilst you can get it. You dirty filthy LUCKY git.
1020059
it means: i am not a good speaking spanish person so please leave me alone today and come back when i learn spanish and i dont have to ask stupid questions on yahoo answers and loose 5 points and give others 2 points. ahhhahahahhaa.\ntoday i dont feel well. duhhhhh
441822
It's a very poor Spanish translation of:  I only want to say that I really have problems getting over you.  I really lose (miss?) you, Bayron.  I decided to try to get my mind off you leaving on a date and all I could think of was you and how much I want to be with you in place.  Bayron, I want to ask you to give neither (me?) and us another chance.  You kill me.  Call me please or write me most urgently.  I would really adore to hear from you again.  Lost, xoxo from Jackie.
768706
I thought it meant someone had something JAMMED up their...\nidk tho. lol\n☺
132572
It sounds like an old military phrase, as in the center of the line (of defense) cannot hold.  You might want to check Civil war quotes to start.
63061
The phrase is:\n\n"Those who can, do; those who can't, teach."
387254
Not quite... It's generally understandable though. \n\nIf you're meaning... \n\n"I'm afraid my English is not good enough to understand the important rules that you are going to say."\n\nI'm is I am, which, in some circles is more common, and readable, but of little importance grammatically.\n\nThe important point is with the word "miss". In this incident having miss instead of understand makes the meaning of the sentence change dramatically. \n\nWritten as you did, it basically means that if you understand English well, you won't be able to understand... \n\nThis is non-sensible, and self contradictory, so it leaves the reader with the option of understanding it despite its poor grammar. \n\nAmericans often make similar mistakes themselves and, perhaps unconsciously, compensate, as many of those who have answered before me have done.\n\nI seperated the above into extra paragraphs to make it more readable, and hopefully easier to understand. Normal English obviously does not use such segmented paragraphing.
769922
she said provide which mean contribute to or give...sounds clear to me..\n\nThen why are you confusing us with your wording of her question. Copy and paste is all it takes to keep from confusing people..one word can change an entier sentence
175274
It means the person saying that sentence is not good in Mathematics. You are correct, Math is shortened version for Mathematics.
1114686
It's been years, but I've heard a different variation.  The one I heard (from my mother) included, "Had plenty" vs "You caught twenty?"  and "Ate sufficient" instead of "Dined sufficient."  It seems like there was a third miscommunication in the poem, but I can't remember what it was.\n\nDo these alternative phrases give you anything new to search with?\n\nI did find the site below, but it is a long story (copyright 2005), not an old poem.
213616
it means that you don't know the right way of using the words in general
753125
Dunno where you got this sentence from, but I can only make sense of it if I assume that there's a typing error and the writer means 'carrier' not 'barrier,' where 'carrier' is a method of transport (car, truck, plane, etc.).\n\nIn that case the sentence might be better written as:\n\n'Whether or not distance is related to the available means of transport is not clear, because only the most important carrier could be chosen.' \n\nWhoever wrote that should be taken out and shot. Hope I guessed right.
654371
it means what it says, literally.  would you want one of your friends dying from working too hard?  no!  stress has been caused to many deaths, seriously.  working hard is not a problem, but too hard is not OK