growl
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Ha, yes I can imagine Heaton being unhappy about too much positivity, or perhaps to be fair to him, ersatz positivity ;-)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.
Paul Heaton wrote and recorded these lyrics in a song about society currently, "What have we become", it's on the money:
"So it's awesome after awesome after awesome after great
We're so busy lovin' it, we've forgotten to hate
When everything's amazing, you'll eat the whole plate
Opinionless, sad and overweight"
Ha ha, however, I think it's a laugh at positivity, you could show a fully paid up member of the Social Media brigade a digestive biscuit on top of a piece of toast and I guarantee it would be "amazing" or "awesome".Ha, yes I can imagine Heaton being unhappy about too much positivity, or perhaps to be fair to him, ersatz positivity ;-)
And yes, I wouldn’t disagree about those other ott comments about things, but I know myself, on Twitter for example, when you might only reply in a few words, it’s so easy to just trot out an ‘incredible’ ‘fabulous’ ‘marvellous’ etc
Correct. You fly from Ringway.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
Correct!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
Even worse!Manny ... same
Manny???? Ffs
As long as nice and good are replaced with agreeable, amiable, pleasant, satisfying, decent etc.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.
Jamie Redknapp…Not the word itself, but how it is used. Literally. As in, when used to explain that something was so vivid that it really happened, except that it didn't.
I was just on my way here to meet you and a deliveroo driver appeared out of nowhere on the pavement in front of me. I literally shat myself.
Ok. Either you're an exaggerator / liar or this night out has been cut short thanks to you being caught short.