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Re: Awful words

Posted: October 1 22, 9:10 am
by sighyoung
TGantz wrote:
October 1 22, 7:07 am
This is more of a phrase, but I just saw a Yahoo article about the NFL QB injury saying Harbough is "feeling some type of way" about the injury.

It is such a dumb sounding Tik Tok new age bull [expletive] phrase.
That's just terrible writing, or even an expression that was a place holder meant to be revised and later forgotten. I could even imagine a folk expression that was sarcastic or oblique, but would depend entirely on social context and even body language to convey meaning. But I've never heard of one like that, and in print, that's just vague junk.

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 1 22, 12:25 pm
by Radbird
I’ve got to find some type of way to drop the term “vague junk” into a casual conversation.

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 1 22, 1:24 pm
by Smith Corks One
Radbird wrote:
October 1 22, 12:25 pm
I’ve got to find some type of way to drop the term “vague junk” into a casual conversation.
Would be a fantastic band name.

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 6 22, 9:21 am
by redbirdjazzz
sighyoung wrote:
October 1 22, 9:10 am
TGantz wrote:
October 1 22, 7:07 am
This is more of a phrase, but I just saw a Yahoo article about the NFL QB injury saying Harbough is "feeling some type of way" about the injury.

It is such a dumb sounding Tik Tok new age bull [expletive] phrase.
That's just terrible writing, or even an expression that was a place holder meant to be revised and later forgotten. I could even imagine a folk expression that was sarcastic or oblique, but would depend entirely on social context and even body language to convey meaning. But I've never heard of one like that, and in print, that's just vague junk.
https://english-grammar-lessons.com/fee ... 20someone.

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 17 22, 6:23 pm
by Birdfan57
heyzeus wrote:
May 16 22, 9:14 am
I love sandwiches, but the word sandwich sucks. First, obviously, it starts with "sand" which has no business being in a food word. But also I always spell it wrong, because of actual words"which" and "witch," neither of which are the spelling some moron chose for sandwich.
I'll assume you didn't grow up in Sandwich, Illinois?

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 18 22, 8:41 am
by heyzeus
Birdfan57 wrote:
October 17 22, 6:23 pm
heyzeus wrote:
May 16 22, 9:14 am
I love sandwiches, but the word sandwich sucks. First, obviously, it starts with "sand" which has no business being in a food word. But also I always spell it wrong, because of actual words"which" and "witch," neither of which are the spelling some moron chose for sandwich.
I'll assume you didn't grow up in Sandwich, Illinois?
No, I grew up in Hoagie, IL.

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 19 22, 9:50 am
by BottenFieldofDreams
Bo Burnham. Sorry, couldn't find a cleaner way to share this:
https://www.tiktok.com/@boswhitesweater ... 6194431745

Re: Awful words

Posted: October 19 22, 12:36 pm
by ghostrunner
redbirdjazzz wrote:
October 6 22, 9:21 am
sighyoung wrote:
October 1 22, 9:10 am
TGantz wrote:
October 1 22, 7:07 am
This is more of a phrase, but I just saw a Yahoo article about the NFL QB injury saying Harbough is "feeling some type of way" about the injury.

It is such a dumb sounding Tik Tok new age bull [expletive] phrase.
That's just terrible writing, or even an expression that was a place holder meant to be revised and later forgotten. I could even imagine a folk expression that was sarcastic or oblique, but would depend entirely on social context and even body language to convey meaning. But I've never heard of one like that, and in print, that's just vague junk.
https://english-grammar-lessons.com/fee ... 20someone.
This is pretty much my understanding of it. I feel like I'd probably understand it in the full context, but hard to say. It's a sarcastic way of minimizing strong feelings, though not sure most readers would know that.