Is pretty good worse than good?
Is pretty good worse than good?
So when you answer “good” then everything is well and truly definitely good but when you say “pretty good” you’re just less than sure about the well and truly definitely part. “Pretty good” is more non-committal.
Can you say I am doing good?
Both are correct BUT ‘good’ is an adjective and ‘well’ is an adverb. ‘I am doing good’ is how a lot of Americans speak, and a lot of British pedants (like me) get very angry and insist that it should be ‘I am doing well’. It’s the old prescriptive over descriptive grammar argument.
What’s a petty person?
Urban Dictionary defines petty as “making things, events, or actions normal people dismiss as trivial or insignificant into excuses to be upset, uncooperative, childish, or stubborn.” It further defines it as “a person who is purposefully childish with the intent of eliciting a reaction,” or “someone who does something …
Are you sure synonyms?
Ways of saying you are sure – thesaurus
- undoubtedly. adverb.
- correct me if I’m wrong. phrase.
- beyond/without a shadow of a doubt. phrase.
- know for a fact (that) phrase.
- put money on something. phrase.
- no doubt/question but that. phrase.
- in my humble opinion. phrase.
- can. modal verb.
What we can say instead of sure?
Yes, for one. There’s also yep, yeah, yea, yup, ya, yessir, you bet, alright, alrighty, absolutely, of course, gladly, sounds good, will do, no problem, aye aye, roger, totally, definitely, and, if you are a trucker, 10-4. Then, there is my absolute least favorite affirmative phrase: sure.
What is another word for for sure?
In this page you can discover 95 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for sure, like: certain, indisputable, absolutely, of-course, surely, unfailing, fast, assured, positive, authentic and convinced.
Is for sure informal?
labels this adverbial use of “for sure” informal and defines it as meaning “certainly” or “unquestionably.” In short, “for sure” often functions as an adverb and nobody finds that remarkable. But it’s less idiomatic when used as an adjective (as in “She’s for sure that it’s over”).
How do you say make sure formally?
assure
- cinch.
- clinch.
- complete.
- confirm.
- ensure.
- guarantee.
- have a lock on.
- ice.