The prevalence of the phrase "It is haram on me" among people: Is it necessary to ask them about their intention?

The questioner : Shaykh, may Allah reward you. People frequently say "It is haram on me." Do we ask them, "What did you mean?" and they say, "I don't know"?

The Shaykh : According to the stronger opinion, there is no need to ask for clarification, because there is no difference between making one's wife haram and making anything else haram. Therefore, there is no need to ask for clarification. We say that if he breaks this vow, he must pay the expiation for a broken oath. Yes, Salim?