Question
Updated on
Deleted user
18 Sep 2018
Question about English (US)
A: are you kidding me?
B: are you pulling my leg?
Are both the same things?
A: are you kidding me?
B: are you pulling my leg?
Are both the same things?
B: are you pulling my leg?
Are both the same things?
Answers
18 Sep 2018
Featured answer
- English (US)
Roughly yes; but the thing is, when someone is saying something ridiculously unbelievable to your face, it's more common to say "are you kidding me?/you've got to be kidding me!" than the other; // A is more on verbal and B is non verbal
"Are you kidding me?" = roughly is "are you joking me?"
"Are you pulling my leg? (More naturally/commonly said as: "are you pulling on my leg?/you've got to be pulling on my leg.") = to tease someone/to play tricks on someone
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- English (US)
Roughly yes; but the thing is, when someone is saying something ridiculously unbelievable to your face, it's more common to say "are you kidding me?/you've got to be kidding me!" than the other; // A is more on verbal and B is non verbal
"Are you kidding me?" = roughly is "are you joking me?"
"Are you pulling my leg? (More naturally/commonly said as: "are you pulling on my leg?/you've got to be pulling on my leg.") = to tease someone/to play tricks on someone
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