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rraallvv
rraallvv
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I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior, in a sardonic way. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronising someone, for instance like parents would do.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normalcolloquial conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior, in a sardonic way. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronising someone, for instance like parents would do.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior, in a sardonic way. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronising someone, for instance like parents would do.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in colloquial conversations.

added 55 characters in body
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rraallvv
rraallvv
  • 445
  • 8
  • 16

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior, in a sardonic way. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronizingpatronising someone, for instance like parents would do.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronizing someone.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior, in a sardonic way. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronising someone, for instance like parents would do.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

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David M
David M
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I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronizing someone.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of cource"course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronizing someone.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of cource" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

I've noticed that in most cases, the sentence "of course", is used when someone is trying to sound superior. In constranst they use "naturally" when they are patronizing someone.

Is it true for everyday spoken and written english?

I mean, should one avoid "of course" and "naturally" in normal conversations.

Source Link
rraallvv
rraallvv
  • 445
  • 8
  • 16