>thusly
>>24822449>Furthermore
>>24822449>apropos
Make note of everytime you hear someone say, "incredible." By far the most overused word right now. Once you notice it, you won't stop
>thusly>furthermore>apropos
>>24822463>perfect
>>24822463>>24822551"amazing" is by far the worst of these
>>24822564>crazy
>whomst
>insofar
>inasmuch
>>24822463You mean 'gauge' (This is more of a spoken thing, rather than written.)
>prätentiös
>>24822551>>24822564>>24823413While these are bad, minus gauge (?) incredible has become a stand in for no less than 3 commonly used words. Good, non credible, and very. >This pizza was incredible. >He wrote an essay linking All Saints Day to the rise of Macy's department story, but when we looked into the sources, they were incredible>After hearing her speak, I wanted to smack her incredibly hard. It's the classic problem of wanting to use a 5 dollar word when a 50 cent one does just fine, only the word isn't worth 5 dollars
>>24822463'Very' is the most overused and useless word.
>Anon says yolk instead of yoke
>>24823541Pleb take. Your 7th grade teachers don't want you to use very because it'll end up in every sentence as a kid wants to hyperbolize, but at least very is plain with a defined purpose.
>>24823571It's rarely useful and hardly modifies anything. >She is angryvs>She is very angryDoesnt change anything, she is still angry, and her being 'very angry' is subjective. In such a simple use case, it is useless.
>>24822449Come on now I use thusly once in my novel and it sounds fine. "Thus" just wouldn't hit the same way. It's a matter of le mot juste
>thoughalbeit
Althoughbeitfully
>>24822449>thoughincidentally
>verily
>>24822564I do this
