Hack. What is a hack? Have I just seen a hack of how to cock an egg in an air fryer, or have I just watched a video of an Australian dude cooking his breakfast.
Hack. What is a hack? Have I just seen a hack of how to cock an egg in an air fryer, or have I just watched a video of an Australian dude cooking his breakfast.
Are you sure that's an Australian breakfast and not a Portuguese one?
Forward planning - how often has anyone carried out backward planning?
Well theres planning ie for todays training and saturday's match, and future planning ie for the summer transfer window, or for next two or three managers after this.
Hack. What is a hack? Have I just seen a hack of how to cock an egg in an air fryer, or have I just watched a video of an Australian dude cooking his breakfast.
'Done [insert place name]'. Especially when used by people who flit between hotel bar and hotel pool for their entire holiday and see nothing of the place they claim to have 'done'.
The overuse of Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr's phrase, 'plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose'. It's even made an appearance, not once, but twice, on yesterday's post-match thread.
Here are some things to remember about this phrase for anyone contemplating its use. 1. Invariably, it adds nothing in terms of meaning. 2. If, by chance, you have stumbled across a situation where it is meaningful and relevant, it can just as easily be said in English. 3. Nobody will think you are big or clever. 4. Nobody will imagine that you are living a giddyingly sophisticated lifestyle, arguing the finer points of philosophy whilst sipping the outlandishly good coffees and brandies outside a Left Bank café in the Parisian sunshine.
"And that's a perfect segue into our next subject..."
As soon as a presenter (very often on a podcast) acknowledges a segue, it ceases to be a segue. A segue is "an uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another". A good presenter knows they have segued into the next subject and doesn't need to celebrate their own luck or brilliance.
Comments
Just fuck off!
Or is X a new Chinese winger we're looking at?
I need this in my life.
Not the act of genuinely letting emotion out at a game (ie us at Wembley after Bauer).
More the phrase - 'it was total limbs'.
My 15 year old son came back from Woking after they scored in the 89th minute and said 'Dad it was total limbs'.
Oh fuck off son - it was a load of pissed twats all jumping around like a load of bellends.
Infuriating.
Which actually means a small section of social media has whinged about them and then they carry on as normal. Nothing has been cancelled.
"He's not as good as your Walkers, your Alexander-Arnolds" etc.
There's only one of each. "He's not as good as Walker or Alexander-Arnold" would do fine.
Here are some things to remember about this phrase for anyone contemplating its use. 1. Invariably, it adds nothing in terms of meaning. 2. If, by chance, you have stumbled across a situation where it is meaningful and relevant, it can just as easily be said in English. 3. Nobody will think you are big or clever. 4. Nobody will imagine that you are living a giddyingly sophisticated lifestyle, arguing the finer points of philosophy whilst sipping the outlandishly good coffees and brandies outside a Left Bank café in the Parisian sunshine.
Plus on l’utilise, plus je suis énervé.
Business: clients who say they will circle back after unpacking our proposal
Just give me your opinion instead of copping out.
As soon as a presenter (very often on a podcast) acknowledges a segue, it ceases to be a segue. A segue is "an uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another". A good presenter knows they have segued into the next subject and doesn't need to celebrate their own luck or brilliance.