Is it just me or has that word suddenly become popular?, I swear it's being used all the time now, I don't remember that word being used so much before this year.
Sorry, this is a naff thread but I just had to ask for opinions.
Is it just me or has that word suddenly become popular?, I swear it's being used all the time now, I don't remember that word being used so much before this year.
Sorry, this is a naff thread but I just had to ask for opinions.
Replies sorted oldest to newest
No, you're right Video ....in my youth it simply tended to be used for someone in good health ...now it gets applied to anything and everything !
The most annoying word (actually sentence) is when a politician says:
"Let me be clearâĶ"
They then proceed to be anything but clear.
*EC goes to stick it in the 'Modern day annoyances' thread*
The most annoying word (actually sentence) is when a politician says:
"Let me be clearâĶ"
They then proceed to be anything but clear.
*EC goes to stick it in the 'Modern day annoyances' thread*
No, you're right Video ....in my youth it simply tended to be used for someone in good health ...now it gets applied to anything and everything !
^^^^ this
Im glad im not alone in thinking this, im sure I would have noticed it that word had of been used so much in the past, but it seems to be the new buzz word...used (some might say over used) all the time now.
No, you're right Video ....in my youth it simply tended to be used for someone in good health ...now it gets applied to anything and everything !
I agree with your robust reply.
Correct use of the word 'Robust':
"Good afternoon shopkeep, I would like a robust pair of hiking boots please".
âĶ"and lashings of ginger beer"
No, you're right Video ....in my youth it simply tended to be used for someone in good health ...now it gets applied to anything and everything !
I agree with your robust reply.
Relevant
Fresh
You nailed it
You made it your own
Relevant
Fresh
You nailed it
You made it your own
I think it's all relevant to the situation. With over used phrases/words it is possible to really make it your own. All you need to do is use them in a fresh context, if you manage that then you've nailed
And we all hoped that helped
And if you 'push the envelope' does it remain stationery? We should be told!
And if you 'push the envelope' does it remain stationery? We should be told!
Good one Madame Arcati
What the heck does that phrase mean? I've always wondered...
Sorry to digress... but my current most hated term is "service user" instead of patient. It's just wrong in a healthcare setting.
I'm not sure what it means either, Roger. The only time I have knowingly pushed an envelope is when I've shoved it into the pillar box.
I haven't come across the 'service user' phrase yet in relation to the NHS but it's probably only a matter of time before I do and I agree that is awful
did you know that the fuse box is now the consumer unit?
i expect a robust reply when you push the envelope
Like Baz, I'd always associated the word 'robust' as being in good health. However, after partaking in the best part of a bottle of red wine that had been described as robust, I have to admit I felt anything but
Like Baz, I'd always associated the word 'robust' as being in good health. However, after partaking in the best part of a bottle of red wine that had been described as robust, I have to admit I felt anything but
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