chesterbells
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 15 Apr 2010
- Messages
- 21,841
Agree 100%. Should never be used; there’s always a better and more meaningful alternative.Nice
What does it fucking mean ?
Agree 100%. Should never be used; there’s always a better and more meaningful alternative.Nice
What does it fucking mean ?
Agree 100%. Should never be used; there’s always a better and more meaningful alternative.
Manc used in the wrong context
Manc is a person or accent and thats it
You dont go to Manc , fly from Manc airport etc
Just wrong ffs
Gaff. Never heard anyone saying that when I was a kid. Is it a cockney thing that has crept in?
Had a chat with my son, who is about 9 years old.. he said, the teacher doesn't let us use the word 'nice' or 'good' and if you're handwriting isn't neat, you go back to pencil and maybe you get a reflection (whatever the hell that is)
But anyway, I said, I see what they're trying to do, they want you to grow your vocabulary, use other words etc.. he said, yeah but sometimes things are just nice or good.
I like the words “nice” and “good” because it shows levelheadedness in a world where everyone goes over the bleedin top about everything.Agree 100%. Should never be used; there’s always a better and more meaningful alternative.
Absolutely. For sure.I like the words “nice” and “good” because it shows levelheadedness in a world where everyone goes over the bleedin top about everything.
All you see and hear these days is people describing mundane things as “amazing” “incredible” “fantastic”… usually with the adverb “absolutely” before them.
I’d like to see a greater use of the words nice and good in their suitable situations.
Instead of a conversation going;
“What’s the weather like where you are?”
“Oh my god it’s absolutely amazing out there, awesome weather”
I’d like to hear more;
“What’s the weather like where you are?”
“Yeah, it’s nice mate”
I hate the word amazing and it's overuse, most annoying is when it's elongated, sort of:I like the words “nice” and “good” because it shows levelheadedness in a world where everyone goes over the bleedin top about everything.
All you see and hear these days is people describing mundane things as “amazing” “incredible” “fantastic”… usually with the adverb “absolutely” before them.
I’d like to see a greater use of the words nice and good in their suitable situations.
Instead of a conversation going;
“What’s the weather like where you are?”
“Oh my god it’s absolutely amazing out there, awesome weather”
(Which is the way people speak these days!)
I’d like to hear more;
“What’s the weather like where you are?”
“Yeah… nice, mate”
I think I'd prefer "nice" to "absolutely amazing", kind of understated nail on the head for something that's just a bet better than average.Absolutely. For sure.
@MellowJoe is right though - you may like nice, but if you’ve got kids of school age, you’re doing them no favours if you encourage them to use it. It’s a word that betrays a lack of imagination. I have used it on the past as a single slang word, like sweet, sorted but from people who I know who are teachers it’s one they criticise the students for using in written form.