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There is nothing wrong with these words. The problem is they're over-used by Americans and as a substitute for a wider vocabulary. Read some books. Consult dictionaries, but don't tell us some perfectly decent words are unrefined or inelegant.
Just don't overuse those words. Find sufficient words to express yourself more accurately and more clearly in a range of situations. It's a bit of hard work that's unavoidable if you want to make a good impression. But don't try short cuts like this.
Another offending word is the overuse of 'like' or 'your know' as some kind of joiner word between sentences or a starter phrase. They are perfectly decent words all of them, just don't use them as a filler. I hope this helps.
I love your vocabulary and how you articulate yourself. I am on my journey to refinement and your videos have been extremely helpful.
Ответить'shut up' is really so annoying
ОтветитьYes Vivienne you are right. The word LIKE is waay to overused, and alot of young people are simply to lazy to use proper grammer!!..
Ответить💯♥️🙏
ОтветитьThe "maths" phrase is new to me. Texas
ОтветитьBorn and raised in California in the USA and I definitely have never heard the math is not mathing lol
ОтветитьThank you for the great advices!!!
ОтветитьThank you so much for YOUR elegance & a nice manner of teaching!
ОтветитьBlack people talk a lot of slang and use strange ghetto accents to sound a certain way. I wish it would stop.
ОтветитьElegance is a lost art. Society is trashier than ever
ОтветитьWhat we do at home and in private will inform what we do publicly. Thank you for saying this! If you practice good manners and speech at home, you will NEVER embarrass yourself in social or professional situations. Elegance is neither stiff nor formal. It's simple and easy and really quite an enjoyable skill to learn. I think anyone could do it.
ОтветитьOne can speak elegantly, but if there is no substance or meaning behind the words, it’s just a facade.
ОтветитьIf you want to hear the word like used ad nauseam, watch the bachelorette or the bachelor
ОтветитьProfanity is very offensive and a deal breaker to me in a guy.
ОтветитьI am learning so much from u
ОтветитьIm 21, I have been working on my journey towards femininity the last 2 years. I hope to keep growing more beautifully inside and out. Thank you💕
ОтветитьSilence please
ОтветитьThank you, Vivianne. This was very useful. Another word in thos category is apparently!
ОтветитьWhenever I hear people use the word like peppered in their speed, it reminds me of Valley Girl speech.
Ответитьthank you!
ОтветитьThe two social classes who curse the most on are on opposite ends of the spectrum. I’m a 60 year old American woman, who grew up in a lower to middle class household, and was raised not to swear and have good manners, in my youth , and probably up until my 40’s , I was quite taken aback by what I considered to be vulgar language. What I’ve experienced though , is that the true upper classes , throughout Europe and these days also in America , have no qualms about frequenting peppering their speech with curse words. I’ve been told by members of societies’s upper echelons, that my disdain for such language, is just proof of my very pedestrian middle class sensibilities.
ОтветитьAlso crass; pronouncing
"button" as buh-en",
"frighten" as 'fri-en,
"cotton" as "cah-en"
etc. etc. etc.
Hello again from Canada. You are helping to replace cloud with sunshine. Your view of the world is bright, enlivening and healing for the soul. Cheers.
ОтветитьI've watched several of your videos. Every one is excellent. You are a breath of fresh air. Thank you for all your outstanding content.
ОтветитьPls I have been ur biggest fan ever since 😢😢😢but u never talk about how to be confident in front of camera
Ответить😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
ОтветитьThank you! It is a good practice to get back to proper speech. The slang words should be dropped in majority of conversation.
ОтветитьI've just discovered you and I'm so grateful for your videos...thank you for sharing 🩷
ОтветитьDear Vivienne, I hope you make a part 2
ОтветитьI want to rip my hair out when I hear someone repeat the word 'like' constantly
ОтветитьBesides “chill”, I very much dislike the phrase “calm down”. Both are often used in my culture to bully others who aren’t excited, but simply disagreeing. It’s condescending, and implies that you are in control, and/or they have no self-control.
ОтветитьThank you for this great list of words not to use. I do wish to point out that the use of Oy vs Oi. Oy is short for Oy Vey which is a lovely Yiddish expression of exasperation or annoyance . I am not familiar with the use of Oi. They sound the same but different meaning
ОтветитьI get lots of people saying "Oh my god", (rather than than the letters). This is when my teddy bear talks to strangers! He replies. "I am not your god. I am her teddy bear", nodding his head towards me! Or, he says. "No, I am not god. I'm the next best thing but not god"! Then they repeat and so does he! It's very funny!
ОтветитьLiterally sounds very trashy.
ОтветитьMath is not mathing is used in kenya
Ответить"Some people can't make a sentence without ending it with i'n'it," similar to me with "eh."
Ответить"Innit" sounds very American. "It's a good mornin', i'n'it? "Nice weather i'n'it‽"
ОтветитьNumber 4 has me in a chokehold I feel so called out 😂
ОтветитьHello Vivienne,
Again, thanks for the informative content.
However I beg to defer on how to address people in different situations.
For eg.. meanwhile forgive my punctuation as I'm typing in a rush
When addressing staff.lets stay mechanics on the field every morning or while trying to hold impromptu meetings it would be a little akward to address them as ladies and gentlemen
Hey guys, here's are focus for today - engine removal and transmission repair on suchlike and such
Or addressing the soccer team in a locker room
Guys listen up
Like a previous comment I read here
One weighs the situation and people your addressing.
Accents even across the UK differ.
While working with the army it was considered appropriate to sign of or greet in Scottish English
The Scotts Even in uniform are are a proud people. I wouldn't expect them to dismiss their greetings in the name of elegance 'aye'
Again just my two cents
Vivienne
Great content although as one who is Kenyan and grew up in the UK early eighties, you slipped with the word ASK
You constantly mispronounce this as AXE
Please correct yourself.
Found a few glitches here and there but found your videos
Fun
Educational
Meaningful also a bit hilarious
Said with love
Mcan Kenya
The math is not mathing is not popular in Zambia.
ОтветитьI hate when people say "what's up?" Or "What up" as a teen myself. I say "Hiiii" or "Hello" instead
ОтветитьI heard the maths is not mathing online only 😭
ОтветитьSounds like Anna Bey. Interesting substance.
ОтветитьWhat about people that say right right!
ОтветитьA waitress that calls you HONEY ! Wrong wrong !!
ОтветитьThank you,as an adult..im learning a lot...be blessed!
ОтветитьVery useful, I'm 60+ and your lessons remind of the finishing schools for girls in America years ago which covered, speech, posture, walking, table manners, dress code and other areas... you are a breath of fresh air 😊.. thank you
ОтветитьHelp meeeee😅
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