Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Barf"

A: Barf, puke, and vomit are all synonyms for when you get sick and the contents of your stomach come out through your mouth. "Throw up" would also mean the same thing if that is what you meant to write in this list.

Otherwise throw out just means putting something in the trash/garbage can.

A: Barf means to throw-up or vomit

A: このゴミはなんだろう？

'What the barf' is a slightly polite way of saying 'What the fuck'. Which is a way of saying 'what' with extra strength, indicating the speaker has no idea what it is.

While I've translated 'garbage' as 'ゴミ', it quite likely doesn't mean literal 'garbage'/'ゴミ'. It might mean something that the speaker doesn't like.

A: The sentence is pretty much just saying they can throw up on them. "All over" means everywhere, typically it's used as a hyperbole (exaggeration). This is a bit of a weird sentence and I'd only say it with close friends.... lol

A: @ilikeicecream:

A: They are the same. Not sure either is in the dictionary. Hurl also means to throw but barf only means to vomit.

There is also puke.

A: If you drink too much alcohol you will barf 🤢

A: both 'barf' and 'puke' are the slang terms of the word 'vomit'

A: "Vomit" is the technical (medical) term, whilst “barf” is a slang term.

A: The thing is, I am not sure about what you are trying to say. 😂

"What the hell is this garbage?"

"What is this garbage that looks like barf?" (weird thing to say)


Try writing what you want to say in Korean. I know bit of Korean.

A: The first two are more informal. If you talk to a doctor about a sickness they will say vomit, not the other ones.

A: They are all the same in meaning.
For me, the nuances are:
To barf and to puke are casual, language used in casual conversation or with people you know well. These words sound more pointed, emphasizing the act.
To throw up is neutral.
To vomit can be neutral, but can also sounds medical, doctors usually use this.

A: simply you can say,

It is snowing 🌨

A: 나는 이것을 들어본 적이 없다. ㅋㅋ

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "Barf bag" is totally correct, but very colloquial. if you want to be more formal, "motion sickness bag." or "air sickness bag."

A: Sort of. It was mostly a 90s slang word. We usually just say “throwing up” or “vomiting”.

A: I know that in essence the two sentences are the same. That is, they are both the future tense, but to explain the difference between the two, "I think I'll barf" sounds weird. It could be interpreted almost like it is something you are going to do because "I think I'll ____" is a phrase in English.
-Would you like some coffee -I think I'll pass, thank you for the offer (This basically just saying I'll pass)
-I think I'll try this brand
-I think I'll go for a run (In summary, it is like a phrase you use to indirectly say that you will do something. That is, "I think I'll bring my umbrella, it looks bleak outside" means "I'll bring my umbrella, it looks bleak outside")

So, my point in telling you all that is that "I think I'll barf" sounds a little weird. Perhaps it is for that reason. It almost sounds like something you are intentionally going to do. It is hard to explain why, but I just know that "I think I'm gonna barf" sounds natural and "I think I'll barf" not so much. I hope this helps in some way. Let me know if you have any questions!