The phrase "right now" I'm in the garden right now. Right now it's raining here..etc. What's wrong with "currently" or "at the moment"? Also, sticking "ized" on the end of words. Sexualized, normalized, hospitalized etc etc. Just saying them makes me gring my teeth.
Super tricky (for example). WTF is wrong with verytricky, reallytricky, especiallytricky or particularly tricky?
Yes I know it's already been mentioned earlier in this thread but it's the one that really gets my goat, especially when older people start using it. I actually heard Chris Beardshaw using it the other day on GQT. So I'm mentioning it again. Aaaargh!
Clay soil - Cheshire/Derbyshire border. I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful
In the past week I have twice read on the BBC website of people throwing “rocks” - at firefighters on Bonfire Night and at food delivery drivers. Maybe, but I bet they were actually stones. Similarly in reporting about Ukraine power cuts the talk was of flashlights rather than torches. Perhaps the BBC needs reminding it is B for British not A for American.
Posts
What's wrong with "currently" or "at the moment"?
Also, sticking "ized" on the end of words. Sexualized, normalized, hospitalized etc etc. Just saying them makes me gring my teeth.
Yes I know it's already been mentioned earlier in this thread but it's the one that really gets my goat, especially when older people start using it. I actually heard Chris Beardshaw using it the other day on GQT. So I'm mentioning it again. Aaaargh!
I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful
"Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
Language progresses (regresses?)
"Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
Does anyone count user's number of posts?
Is there a top 10?
Does anyone rate them by helpfulness?
"Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."
"Have nothing in your garden that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful."