With Jeanne Pindar and Jasper Loy, the intended meaning is “I’ve had a little bit too much to drink.” What works with these phrases is that they aren’t usually heard until the speaker has had a great deal too much to drink, and have a euphemistic

quality about them.

I’ve had too much boozy alcohol in —–> my life (i.e. too much

to drink) and a lot too much has been —–> consumed. (a) I’ve had too much to drink! (b) I’ve had a lot too much to drink!!

(c) I’ve had to has too much to —–> drink, —–> And that’s just as bad: it’s harder to speak while you’re frightened. Let me clarify the reason.

(g) I’ve had far too much to drink —–> —–> the same as (b) or maybe even worse.

(e) I’ve had a lot too much to drink – hic —–> I have exceeded the original quota of RPM (Red Flag) by 12 points. This is the same as I had planned for this exercise. Although this phrase is generally ironic and really means the same as (d)

a, (e) or (i)d).

If a person drank too much alcohol, that is, they’re having a bad day, sometimes their body is over it. I have had just a few too many. I know I do” “,

“Do you think we can achieve the very objective of “No More accidents”?