not feeling well · feeling sick
This is perfect for those days when you wake up feeling a bit sluggish or off. 😱 It's a great expression to say you're not 100%, but not seriously ill either! 🤒✨
💡 **Fun Fact!** This idiom is said to come from sailors who would go below deck (under the weather rail) when they felt seasick during bad weather! ⚓️🌊 Remember, if you are genuinely sick, it's better to say 'I'm sick' or 'I have a fever'.
Which situation is most appropriate for using 'under the weather'? A. When you're celebrating a big victory with friends. B. When you're planning a fun weekend getaway. C. When you're not feeling 100% and need to rest.