--- In [email protected], "ai3131" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "sarutobi111"
> <sarutobi111@> wrote:
>
> > Neither one is quite right. The first sentence is grammatically
> > correct, but factually incorrect--nobody will "byooki ni naru"
> > (become ill) when they drink milk (unless the milk is really bad
or
> > poisoned). "To get sick" in the above situation translates
> > to "kibun/kimochi ga waruku naru".>
>
> I was thinking along lines of developing an allergic reaction.
> Could "kibun ga warui" be used if someone ate some fish and had a
bad
> feeling in his stomach afterwards?
Yes, it could. But if it's in the stomach, maybe "i (no atari) ga
kimochi waruku naru" is better.
> I know that in Japanese the word for allergy is "arerugi". In what
> context would this word be used?
The word is used as follows.
-Watashi wa gyuunyuu arerugii desu.
-Watashi wa gyuunyuu ni arerugii ga arimasu.
-Anata wa nani ka arerugii ga arimasu ka.
> Are the
> expressions "harawata ga kusatta", "nibansenji", and "chimatsuri
ni
> ageru" used much in Japanese? I remember seeing them in a book on
> idioms by Akiyama Nobuo.
>
> - Arian I.
The first one (harawata ga kusatta) is not used commonly (unless you
are talking about actual rotten guts of a fish or something). The
other two expressions are used, but I don't know if you'll ever have
a chance to use the last one.
Kamui
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