I don"t feel up to it - translation to italian
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I don"t feel up to it - translation to italian

SINGLE
He Liked To Feel It

I don't feel up to it      
non me la sento di
up to         
  • partitions]] which have one three-element subset (green) and three single-element subsets (uncolored). ''Bottom:'' Of these, there are 4 partitions up to rotation, and 3 partitions up to rotation and reflection.
  • A solution of the eight queens problem
  • Tetris pieces I, J, L, O, S, T, Z
MATHEMATICAL STATEMENT OF UNIQUENESS, EXCEPT FOR AN EQUIVALENT STRUCTURE (EQUIVALENCE RELATION)
Up to symmetry; Up to isomorphism; Modulo isomorphism
fino a
going through the motions         
MANIPULATIVE TECHNIQUE
Going through the motions; Setup to fail; Setting yourself up to fail; Setting oneself up to fail; Set up to fail
Far la commedia, far mostra di far qualcosa

Definition

up to
1. as far as.
(also up until) until.
2. indicating a maximum amount.
3. [with negative or in questions] good enough for.
4. capable of.
5. the duty or choice of.
6. informal occupied with.

Wikipedia

He Liked to Feel It

"He Liked to Feel It" is a song by Canadian rock band Crash Test Dummies, released as the second track on their third studio album, A Worm's Life (1996). The song was written by the band's lead singer, Brad Roberts, and was produced by Brad alongside his brother and bassist Dan Roberts alongside drummer Michel "Mitch" Dorge. Arista Records released it as the lead single from A Worm's Life on September 9, 1996. The lyrics of the song originated from originated from Brad Roberts' personal reflections about teeth, telling a story in which a boy likes the removal of his baby teeth via bizarre means.

The song is Crash Test Dummies' highest-peaking single in their native Canada, reaching number two on the RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart in 1996. "He Liked to Feel It" failed to chart elsewhere except on the US Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart, peaking at number 18. A music video directed by Ken Fox and produced by David Moskowitz was made for the song, featuring a boy who pulls out his own teeth through different means. The video generated controversy due to the graphic imagery of the boy's mouth, which utilizes prosthetic teeth and gums.