Meaning
Used to show surprise or disbelief at something someone has said, often playfully.
Cultural Background
Very common in casual settings, often used with 'me' at the end for emphasis. Often used with a dry, ironic tone in British humor. Used frequently in 'banter' between friends. Similar to the US, used in casual, friendly interactions.
Tone matters
Your tone of voice is more important than the words. Keep it light and friendly.
Meaning
Used to show surprise or disbelief at something someone has said, often playfully.
Tone matters
Your tone of voice is more important than the words. Keep it light and friendly.
Test Yourself
Complete the phrase.
Are you ______?
The present participle 'kidding' is required for this expression.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercisesAre you ______?
The present participle 'kidding' is required for this expression.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsOnly if you have a very close, casual relationship. Otherwise, avoid it.
Related Phrases
You're joking
synonymExpressing disbelief
No way
similarExpressing strong disbelief
