unserious, un-serious, non-serious - WordReference Forums As to whether or not there even is such a word as you ask about: No; according to all the dictionaries I've checked, neither "unserious" nor "nonserious" (with or without a hyphen) currently exists But neither does "unfunny", and I've often heard it used; perhaps it will appear in future dictionaries Best rule: If you're not sure, don't make
unserious - WordReference Forums Hi, everyone: Could you tell me a word or phrase that is used to describe someone who is always unserious in speaking on any occasion The word phrase expresses the negative and critical attitude towards such a person Eg: A:You may talk to him about this B:he? No way, He is a ______guy
makes you an unserious person makes you a not serious person You've changed the sentence In your original post, the commenter at 15 37 didn't want to repeat the word "unserious" (which doesn't exist in English in the way this word does in your language) so they used a form of words in this context which expresses the same idea ("unserious" -> "not serious")
as to be dismissed as fundamentally unserious J'aurais aimé trouver autre chose pour "unserious" mais pour le moment je sèche, là Edited to add: although another possible interpretation of so as to be is that they were, in which case your own pour être is probably better than qu'elles étaient
not serious VS nothing serious | WordReference Forums Hi all Today I'd like to ask about the proper usage of "nothing" and "something" I came across Soccer player Son heungmin's interview the other day, and he says "It's not serious I wanted to go out and train, but it's something I have to be a little careful about " And here's the part I
opposite of serious? - WordReference Forums alright why don't we use the word "serious" in sentence "lets create a serious but friendly debate" alright that's my sentence and i lets find out the best opposite word of the word "serious" that will fit the sentence here is mine
any less and any the less | WordReference Forums Hello! I couldn't find thread explicitly defining the difference between these two expressions, so I decided to post my one, although there are a number of 'any less' threads The meaning of 'any less' and 'any the less' is clear But I would like to know what are those nuances that make you
word meaning promoting a bad behaviour - WordReference Forums I tried to search the web and word reference forums, but I didn't find any relevant results I am looking for an English word that means promoting a bad thing I remember reading it from a book and I can't seem remember the word It had a nuiance to "condone," which means to accept and allow