Originally posted by divegeester"with all due respect"
[b]"I could care less"
Stupid phrase which should be said as "I couldn't care less"
"Live for today"
When tomorrow is so close, we need to consider it at least a little bit.
"Literally" e.g. "That was so funny it literally killed me"
So what are you now, a zombie?[/b]
It's redundant, and basically means prepare to be disrespected.
Originally posted by PonderableWith all due respect, I literally could care less, I literally live for today as we're strong together and can literally make America great again,....for a moment in time.
"Point in time" this is called Moment.
Worse still: "Moment in time"...that says what?
Originally posted by Ghost of a DukeLets run it up the flag pole or put it on the back burner.
With all due respect, I literally could care less, I literally live for today as we're strong together and can literally make America great again,....for a moment in time.
Like it that you are thinking outside the box.
- "...but", the most malignant phrase, which completely distort previous statement.
Typical for preachers and teachers: when they want to criticize someone or something, they must begin with few half-hearted commendations, and then follows BUT and waterfall of criticism.
Lighter form of this degenerated way of speech is an accolade, which follows only after full-hearted objectons, often in form of unbiased quotations "people say", "it's widespread opinion that...", BUT.
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- "It's not necessary to present our guest for to-night show..." followed by elaborate presentation.
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- I wouldn't make any comment on this subject, it is pretty much clear to everyone with at least certain amount of common sense, BUT I would like to "add"...