kompstar
Member
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2015
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Polish
- Home Country
- Poland
- Current Location
- Poland
1. He dragged a cigarette and threw up.
2. He dragged a cigarette and yaked.
3. I still feel like my head’s a bowling ball, but I don’t think I’m gonna throw up on my shoes anymore.
4. I still feel like my head’s a bowling ball, but I don’t think I’m gonna yak on my shoes anymore.
Are the sentences above correct and natural? Do they have the same meaning? Can I use "yak" and "throw up" interchangeably?
2. He dragged a cigarette and yaked.
3. I still feel like my head’s a bowling ball, but I don’t think I’m gonna throw up on my shoes anymore.
4. I still feel like my head’s a bowling ball, but I don’t think I’m gonna yak on my shoes anymore.
Are the sentences above correct and natural? Do they have the same meaning? Can I use "yak" and "throw up" interchangeably?