No problem: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with ""No problem" is a common idiom. But thinking about it literally, both "no" and "problem" are negative words. I prefer positive words. == In the News == <gallery> </gall...")
 
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"No problem" is a common idiom.
I avoid the phrase "no problem".
 
Granted, "no problem" is a common idiom.


But thinking about it literally, both "no" and "problem" are negative words.   
But thinking about it literally, both "no" and "problem" are negative words.   

Latest revision as of 07:32, 19 December 2023

I avoid the phrase "no problem".

Granted, "no problem" is a common idiom.

But thinking about it literally, both "no" and "problem" are negative words.

I prefer positive words.

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