3 ms·

I realize it's /s, but there are people who talk exactly like that, most of the time. It'd be simpler if they just said "calm down, doesn't matter."

• Cthulhu_ 6y ago
  While true, it's padding and mannerisms like that which add personality to a phrase. Works better in spoken language I think.
  • teh_klev 6y ago
    > Works better in spoken language I think. And uttered by Malcolm Tucker. As a Scot, I enjoy a few well placed sweary words.