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2022-01-15 03:01
Go (right) through (one) like a dose of salts British informal verb phrase
If something such as food, drink, or medicine go (right) through (one) like a dose of salts, it is rapidly excreted without being digested.
I was constipated, but after taking this medicine, food went right through me like a dose of salts.
Although this food is delicious, I can't eat too much of it. Otherwise, it would go through me like a dose of salts.
A meal including meat and seafood; the restaurant serving that kind of meal.
Said when someone has taken more food than he or she is capable of eating
A yearning for a McDonald's Big Mac sandwich.
Going out to a meal that is eaten in the late morning
To eat too much
The verb "go" must be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. An unlucky situation
2. An interjection used to express sympathy for someone's bad luck
1. I have had some tough beans recently. I got low marks and lost my bike just two days later.
2. A: I've got a low mark.
B: Tough bean, bro.
