Shaboro1986
Active member
Suddenly it's everywhere. I was talking to a grown bloke in the shop yesterday about the boro, and he said it. I asked him why he said it. It's what everyone is saying now.
Add "dropped" and "banging" to popular words that everyone now seems to have use regarding music.
Mary Anne Hobbs cant seem to say a sentence without using one of them.
Although it's been around for a good while I'd have expected to only hear it from a certain demographic if you know what I mean.
If it's creeping outside that demographic and becoming commonplace then the op might have a point.
It always intrigues me when you see the new words that are added to the Oxford English dictionary, even more so when I am encountering them for the first time.
Anyone fancy a crafternoon?
Only us absolute Legends use it, oy oy. In there like swimwear, cheeky nandos etc.....
Because super is an adjective and not an adverb, presumably?One I've noticed is people using the word "super" in place of "very" e.g. I'm super excited. Don't know why it irritates me so much but it does.
I think that is very much down to the environment in which he works. If you listen to a lot of foreign cyclists doing English interviews then you'll notice repeated use of certain phrases and words like 'super' and 'full gas'.I only ever use it tongue in cheek, taking the mick out of people who use it seriously thinking it makes them cool, such as Rocket of Soccer AM fame. Similarly, speaking in hashtags. What the actual.....
One I've noticed is people using the word "super" in place of "very" e.g. I'm super excited. Don't know why it irritates me so much but it does. Mark Cavendish does it a lot. Sounds like a apres ski thing to me.
I'd probably move to Defcon1 if I heard anyone say 'hashtag bantz'