3 ms·
As a Brit the really stand out difference here is "not bad", which for us means "good". (And our stronger "not too shabby" - excellent).
by sideshowb 7y ago
As a Brit the really stand out difference here is "not bad", which for us means "good". (And our stronger "not too shabby" - excellent).
- dghf 7y agoAlso "quite good", which can mean either "good" or "not good", depending on whether the stress falls on "quite" or "good". And "with the greatest respect", which means "you, sir/madam, are a blithering fool."