Examples of using "が悪い" in a sentence and their english translations:
I feel bad.
- I don't feel so good.
- I'm not feeling very well.
- I don't feel very good.
- I don't feel very well.
- I don't feel too good.
His eyesight is bad.
You look pale today.
- Something is the matter with my watch.
- Something's the matter with my watch.
Tom has a bad reputation.
I'm not feeling too good.
I feel unwell.
The economy is bad.
It leaves a bad aftertaste.
Are your eyes bad?
He is cranky.
- You are to blame.
- You're to blame.
- His eyesight is bad.
- He has bad eyes.
He or I am to blame.
Tom has bad eyes.
Are you sick?
You aren't very smart.
- You are wrong.
- You're wrong.
I have bad eyes.
You are not to blame, nor is he.
The TV is on the blink.
My car is in bad shape.
He looks pale.
Something is wrong with the brakes.
Tom looks pale.
Who is in fault?
She has no figure.
He has a bad heart.
He is in a bad mood.
I have trouble with my bowels.
That's right, but what's it to you?
- I am to blame.
- It's my fault.
- I'm to blame.
It disgusts me.
- He is in a poor state of health.
- He feels bad.
Tom has a bad heart.
- Tom is in a bad mood.
- Tom is bad-tempered.
- Tom is in a foul mood.
Something's wrong with the car.
Tom is clumsy with words.
What's the bad news?
I am in poor state of health.
- She is ill-natured.
- She is a bad person.
- The weather is crook.
- The weather's bad, isn't it?
- I don't feel well.
- I'm not feeling well.
- I'm feeling sick.
- I feel bad.
Do you feel sick?
I feel bad.
This room doesn't get a lot of sun.
[Bear] B.G. to Helo One: I'm in a bad way.
Eerily so.
I have kidney trouble.
Two of a trade seldom agree.
- We have had bad weather recently.
- We've had bad weather recently.
You look sick.
He's in a bad temper.