▲ 209 ▼ A Cool guide of words you can use instead of very. (lemmy.ca) submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by partybot@lemmy.ca [B] to c/coolguides@lemmy.ca 44 comments fedilink hide all child comments Author: /u/Traditional_Mix_4314 Link Shared on Reddit Original Reddit Comments
[–] kionite231@lemmy.ca 3 points 2 years ago (2 children) Rich = lot of money Wealthy = lot of money What is the difference? permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Jakdracula@lemmy.world 4 points 2 years ago Ok. You know how basketball players make a lot of money? They’re rich. The guy that pays them is wealthy. permalink fedilink source parent [–] cynar@lemmy.world 1 point 2 years ago (1 child) Rich is having lots of money. Wealthy is having a lot of passive income. In practice, the 2 are similar. A rich person can invest, and so become wealthy. A wealthy person is often rich. It's possible to only be 1 however. E.g. Someone with a large property portfolio would be wealthy, but not necessarily rich. This is one of the powers of the English language. We have a ridiculous number of pseudonyms. They have similar meanings, but vary subtly. This allows us to express ideas with a lot more granularity than a lot of other languages. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] kionite231@lemmy.ca 0 points 2 years ago (1 child) That's the thing I find hard in English that one word has so many meaning. also I literally don't understand English curse words. I mean I can understand that it's a curse word but can't exactly get what it means. I don't know the difference between "f off", "f over", "f up" etc. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] cynar@lemmy.world 2 points 2 years ago If you want one to truly make you wimper, look up the poem "the chaos". 😈 The f word is also stupidly flexible for a single word. It can basically be used in any place in a sentence. "F*** you, you FING Fwit is a clear concise sentence in practical English. It also doesn't help that the language gets thoroughly abused. "Literally " meaning both literally and figuratively is one of the more egregious misuses. As for the question. "F off" means "go away". "Fed over" means you got scammed, taken advantage of, abused, or did really badly. Basically the wrong end of a bad situation. E.g. "Mark quit his job without notice, I got completely fed over doing his work, along with mine." "Fed up" means you made a mistake (generally a big one). E.g. "I fed up today. I accidentally knocked over a display of cans at work. It took me hours to restack them." permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Jakdracula@lemmy.world 4 points 2 years ago Ok. You know how basketball players make a lot of money? They’re rich. The guy that pays them is wealthy. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] cynar@lemmy.world 1 point 2 years ago (1 child) Rich is having lots of money. Wealthy is having a lot of passive income. In practice, the 2 are similar. A rich person can invest, and so become wealthy. A wealthy person is often rich. It's possible to only be 1 however. E.g. Someone with a large property portfolio would be wealthy, but not necessarily rich. This is one of the powers of the English language. We have a ridiculous number of pseudonyms. They have similar meanings, but vary subtly. This allows us to express ideas with a lot more granularity than a lot of other languages. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] kionite231@lemmy.ca 0 points 2 years ago (1 child) That's the thing I find hard in English that one word has so many meaning. also I literally don't understand English curse words. I mean I can understand that it's a curse word but can't exactly get what it means. I don't know the difference between "f off", "f over", "f up" etc. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] cynar@lemmy.world 2 points 2 years ago If you want one to truly make you wimper, look up the poem "the chaos". 😈 The f word is also stupidly flexible for a single word. It can basically be used in any place in a sentence. "F*** you, you FING Fwit is a clear concise sentence in practical English. It also doesn't help that the language gets thoroughly abused. "Literally " meaning both literally and figuratively is one of the more egregious misuses. As for the question. "F off" means "go away". "Fed over" means you got scammed, taken advantage of, abused, or did really badly. Basically the wrong end of a bad situation. E.g. "Mark quit his job without notice, I got completely fed over doing his work, along with mine." "Fed up" means you made a mistake (generally a big one). E.g. "I fed up today. I accidentally knocked over a display of cans at work. It took me hours to restack them." permalink fedilink source parent
[–] kionite231@lemmy.ca 0 points 2 years ago (1 child) That's the thing I find hard in English that one word has so many meaning. also I literally don't understand English curse words. I mean I can understand that it's a curse word but can't exactly get what it means. I don't know the difference between "f off", "f over", "f up" etc. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] cynar@lemmy.world 2 points 2 years ago If you want one to truly make you wimper, look up the poem "the chaos". 😈 The f word is also stupidly flexible for a single word. It can basically be used in any place in a sentence. "F*** you, you FING Fwit is a clear concise sentence in practical English. It also doesn't help that the language gets thoroughly abused. "Literally " meaning both literally and figuratively is one of the more egregious misuses. As for the question. "F off" means "go away". "Fed over" means you got scammed, taken advantage of, abused, or did really badly. Basically the wrong end of a bad situation. E.g. "Mark quit his job without notice, I got completely fed over doing his work, along with mine." "Fed up" means you made a mistake (generally a big one). E.g. "I fed up today. I accidentally knocked over a display of cans at work. It took me hours to restack them." permalink fedilink source parent
[–] cynar@lemmy.world 2 points 2 years ago If you want one to truly make you wimper, look up the poem "the chaos". 😈 The f word is also stupidly flexible for a single word. It can basically be used in any place in a sentence. "F*** you, you FING Fwit is a clear concise sentence in practical English. It also doesn't help that the language gets thoroughly abused. "Literally " meaning both literally and figuratively is one of the more egregious misuses. As for the question. "F off" means "go away". "Fed over" means you got scammed, taken advantage of, abused, or did really badly. Basically the wrong end of a bad situation. E.g. "Mark quit his job without notice, I got completely fed over doing his work, along with mine." "Fed up" means you made a mistake (generally a big one). E.g. "I fed up today. I accidentally knocked over a display of cans at work. It took me hours to restack them." permalink fedilink source parent
