Takes me back to the time when I met and I was like thinking 'jeepers, that's a deep voice for a girl'.

You got: Absolutely incredible in bed
Wow! You are mind-blowingly good in bed! How do you do it? How did you get so good? Can you tell us your secrets?

Samouth wrote:

prahkeitouj wrote:@ Ducan, sorry I misunderstand it's meaning.

why sorry? You actually didn't misunderstand it. It wasn't about sexual intercourse at all. It is about sleeping. Remember Ducan really likes

I not really understand this thread... I don't know what the difference between the word in bed, on bed and sleep. I thought it wasn't about sex that was I tried the app.

^^Being "good in bed" means one is good at sex.

If you say something like "I am in bed." or "I'm going to get in bed." or "I'm going to bed.", then there's nothing sexual about it

Yeah, it's complicated to recognize the difference between things like "is your bed ok?" and "are you good in bed?" - or "my bed is great, thanks" and "yes, I'm good in bed".
Lots of expressions like this are code-words for sex and not easily identifiable for people learning English as a second language.
But, these are things you need to know so there are no misunderstandings.

Little Salary, you are learning the hard way what to say and what not to say. Good for you.

prahkeitouj wrote:

Samouth wrote:

prahkeitouj wrote:@ Ducan, sorry I misunderstand it's meaning.

why sorry? You actually didn't misunderstand it. It wasn't about sexual intercourse at all. It is about sleeping. Remember Ducan really likes

I not really understand this thread... I don't know what the difference between the word in bed, on bed and sleep. I thought it wasn't about sex that was I tried the app.

It is okay to make mistake. Note that it is not our mother tongue. I think you have already tried all your best to comprehend it. I am glad that you didn't upset and have no more courage to post here.

@ thanks, AE86.
@AM: because I'm slow learner. But still thanks for correcting me.
@Samouth: It was the lesson which I should learn from my mistake.

I was surprised to learn,

that to say, "knock up" in Britain was different than in Canada*

1. Derogatory Slang To make pregnant.* [ie: "I'd like to knock Her up." meant simply "I'd like to have sex with Her."]
2. Chiefly British To wake up or summon, as by knocking at the door.
3. Chiefly British To wear out; exhaust.

At one time it was taboo to say "pregnant". So euphemisms like "bun in the oven" or "carrying a child" were used.

prahkeitouj wrote:@ thanks, AE86.
@AM: because I'm slow learner. But still thanks for correcting me.
@Samouth: It was the lesson which I should learn from my mistake.

It's easy to correct mistakes, by laughing, If you get everyone to laugh,

Then it's not a mistake , it's a joke.

Duncan wrote:

prahkeitouj wrote:@ thanks, AE86.
@AM: because I'm slow learner. But still thanks for correcting me.
@Samouth: It was the lesson which I should learn from my mistake.

It's easy to correct mistakes, by laughing, If you get everyone to laugh,

Then it's not a mistake , it's a joke.

+1
And laughing is good for you.