Needle in an injection breaks through the skin, in the same way as a thorn does. Poking or jabbing someone, your finger isn’t needle-sharp. It can blooming hurt, true, but doesn’t tend to break the skin, certainly not in a single point, the way an injection or a thorn does.Never managed to work out why shorthand for injection in Scotland, would be jag instead of jab.
If you give someone a sharp poke with either your index finger or a prodding implement, or indeed a quick single punch with either hand in a boxing match, are they jags too?
Not exactly. You might jag yourself on barbed wire or a bit of corrugated iron. We have the word ‘prick’ too but that can have a different connotation
Most probably both!I booked my flu jab a few days ago and had it today,I'm not sure if I was offered it as I'm a carer for my mum or as a diabetic.One thing about that jab is it's completely painless, I didn't feel anything
That’s a shame. Sympathies on your Mum.No explanation needed LOL.
Did you get away in the caravan this year? Our plans to explore the country were scuppered - only use was travelling for my mum's funeral(Non-covid related, but still difficult.)
My other half got his appointment to have his next week, he had been waiting for the call back for 2 weeks.Still haven‘t got mine.
Will try to get it done before Thursday!
My other half got his appointment to have his next week, he had been waiting for the call back for 2 weeks.
Well if he had booked at first he could gave had it done mid September when I had mine.