I understand 気分がわるいんです as "(I) feel unwell", and I know the first bit is something about a car, but I can't decipher よったらしくて. Could anyone explain how the first part of the sentence works, please?
Thanks. I tried to go through all the meanings of よった but I could not find one that made sense! I assume, then, that らしくて is from らしい ("feel like", "seem like" etc.). Is that right?
車によったようだ/で (気分がわるいんです。) for sure is not as conversational as みたい, but seems to be grammatically fine. Just like 道に迷よったようだ or whatever. I asked someone to make sure, though...