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Bookmark or Share- Is "baddest" a proper word? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange5. The word "baddest" does not describe the least desirable outcome. When talking about the least desirable outcome, the word you want to use is "worst". Many wouldn't accept "baddest" as a proper word at all. "Baddest" is common slang though, especially when used in conjunction with "biggest".
- Can I use "worse, worst" instead of "badder, baddest"?In Collins Dictionary, under bad, it says that BAD 15 : Word forms: badder or baddest (slang) good; excellent But in this meaning, can I use “worse, worst” instead of “badder, baddest”?
- Is "my bad" a correct English phrase?48. Yes, "my bad" is a proper English phrase. It is an apology; when you say "my bad", you're basically saying, "I admit a mistake" or "my fault, sorry for that". Wiktionary says: (colloquial) (idiomatic) My fault; mea culpa. Yes, I realize the humvee isn't supposed to be parked in the heirloom flowerbed. My bad.
- Is "agreeance" a proper word? - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeAgreeance comes from the Old French agréance and would therefore be expected to be used in areas with (former) French influence. It is also used in New Zealand. But it is commonly viewed as outdated and even wrong. It has a closer connection to Scotch (or Scottish, if you find the proper Scotch offensive) Law.
- Is "I'd've" proper use of the English language?While reading a book, I came across the word I'd've, as in: I'd've argued against it. While it was obvious what it meant, it left me puzzled.
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