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1. • • This phrased is used as a playful connotation on what might have been an objectively bad day for someone. To say "I had a hell of a day", might mean the day was busy, stressful, long, or any sort of unpleasant thing. They are admitting this while remaining upbeat or acting with levity.
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     What is the meaning of "I had a hell of a day. "? - Question ...

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   What does 'I had a hell of a day' mean?

   • To say "I had a hell of a day", might mean the day was busy, stressful, long, or any sort of unpleasant thing. They are admitting this while remaining upbeat or acting with levity. What does "The hell you will!" mean? Howard: (voice from inside) Enough with the guilt, ma, we... bloody hell 和 what the hell 有区别吗？

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   What does a hell of mean?

   • As other answers have said "a hell of" just emphasises the strength of something. That man has a hell of a cheek She has a hell of a talent He has a hell of a big nose ... and so on. "A time" often refers to a period that was interesting in some unspecified way, especially when preceded with a strengthening adjective.

   etymology - Is "hell of a" positive or negative? - English Language

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   What does hell of a time mean?

   • Slang: a hell of a time - extremely good spend time. " Hell of a " refers to something impressive, extremely good. It is mostly vulgar and American slang. The phrase, 'a hell of a thing', as in any other phrase containing the 'hell of a', string can be either negative or positive, each one only depending upon the context it is used in.

   etymology - Is "hell of a" positive or negative? - English Language

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   What does it mean if a fight is one hell of?

   • Some people use a hell of or one hell of to emphasize that something is very good, very bad, or very big. Whatever the outcome, it's going to be one hell of a fight. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers

   Definition of 'a/one hell of' - Collins Online Dictionary

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   What does 'I had a hellish time' mean?

   • All of that is to be inferred from context. And perhaps the speaker doesn't want you to know the truth. Related: if you say "I had a hellish time", that's always bad. It refers to the extremity of goodness or badness.

   etymology - Is "hell of a" positive or negative? - English Language

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   Is Hell an expletive?

   • No. Further south it would not be interpreted as an expletive, not if they heard it clearly. The sheep farmer probably said " the haill of the load" which does not follow the syntactic pattern of the expletive, which uses the indefinite article. Finally, a number of expletive nouns could be substituted for hell.

   Is there more to “A hell of a …” than mere interjection or expletive?

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3. ludwig.guru › s › hell+of+a+dayhell of a day | English examples in context | Ludwig

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   High quality example sentences with “hell of a day” in context from reliable sources - Ludwig is the linguistic search engine that helps you to write better in English.

4. ludwig.guru › s › one+hell+of+a+dayone hell of a day | English examples in context | Ludwig

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   High quality example sentences with “one hell of a day” in context from reliable sources - Ludwig is the linguistic search engine that helps you to write better in English.

5. hinative.com › questions › 14789178What is the meaning of "I had a hell of a day. "? - Question ...

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   Nov 15, 2019 · English (US) This phrased is used as a playful connotation on what might have been an objectively bad day for someone. To say "I had a hell of a day", might mean the day was busy, stressful, long, or any sort of unpleasant thing. They are admitting this while remaining upbeat or acting with levity. See a translation.

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6. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 587622Is there more to “A hell of a - English Language & Usage ...

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   Apr 14, 2022 · a great deal or high degree of something. Is "hell of a" positive or negative? "a hell of" just emphasises the strength of something. Why use "Hell" to emphasize a statement? an interjection is most likely short for bloody hell.

7. translate.google.pkGoogle Translate

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

8. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 53482etymology - Is "hell of a" positive or negative? - English ...

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   Jan 3, 2012 · The phrase "a hell of a time" contains two idioms. "A hell of" and "a time". As other answers have said "a hell of" just emphasises the strength of something. That man has a hell of a cheek. She has a hell of a talent. He has a hell of a big nose... and so on.

9. www.collinsdictionary.com › english › a-one-hell-ofA/ONE HELL OF definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

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   Some people use a hell of or one hell of to emphasize that something is very good, very bad, or very big. [ informal , emphasis ] Whatever the outcome, it's going to be one hell of a fight.