The most time I have eaten is in wedding (marriage) In southern Italy. I made an amateur mistake and was full on the first dish-to be fair, it was a series of mouth-watering fresh seafood-and it turned out that there were seven more dishes to eat! By the end of the event, the only words I can think of are: I am full! (I am full!)
I am full!
I am full!
I am full (And women I am full) Come verb Full It is translated in many ways, including satisfy, to satisfy, or have enough of. Therefore, it can also be translated as I am very satisfied.
Do you still want? -No, thank you, I’m full.
Do you want some more? ——No, thank you, I’m full.
I’m stuffed Also considered more polite than common alternatives I’m stuffed. Some people think that the word full (full) Is relatively vulgar, especially in polite circles, because it will project an unpleasant image of a full belly.
Of course, you can add various adverbs I am full Emphasize your fullness.
- I’m so full! = I’m so full!
- I’m stuffed… = I’m too full…
- How full am I! = I’m so full! (Light up. How full am I!)
- How full am I! = I’m so full! (Light up. How full am I!)
I am too full to eat for a week!
I’m so full, I won’t eat for another week!
Another interesting expression is Plump like an egg, Which literally means Plump like an egg.
