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Bookmark or Share- "no prob" or "no probs"? - WordReference Forumselroy said: I have never heard "no probs," and to me it sounds like a cheesy variation on "no prob." To me, it sounds like overkill. "No prob" is slangy enough; "no probs" is a little too much (for my ears). You actually may hear some speakers say "no probs" here in Australia, Also, I agree with the other posters.
- "no big deal" & "not a big deal" - WordReference ForumsAustralia / English. Feb 17, 2006. #2. i think that there is no difference between them , but it depend on how you are going to use them. like in these situations: A son making a confession to his mother : I'm the one who broke the window last year ! The mother : it's okay ! it's not a big deal. in another situation: a wife to her husband: do ...
- It's not big of a deal or It's not a big of a deal? [+ big <of> ]But you just gave a to kayokid's version: It's not that big of a deal. I also find this sentence completely natural and acceptable, but many grammarians would recommend or insist on omitting the of: It's not that big a deal. Adj of a N is only possible if the adjective is combined with a degree modifier: that, too, so, enough, etc. So It's not ...
- no dream is too big, no dreamer too small - WordReference ForumsNew York City. English - US. May 21, 2014. #2. "No dream is too big, no dreamer too small." It's a saying encouraging people to "think big". It says that it's okay to have great ambition, to hope for great achievements, and you shouldn't think of yourself as too "small" or unable to achieve great things.
- Big no-no! - WordReference ForumsJan 6, 2012. #4. A "no-no" is something that is forbidden, and sorry to disagree with Pops, but this slang expression isn't simply used with small children, in my experience and observation. One might use it to warn another adult that something is considered unacceptable in a particular place or situation; a "big" no-no would be something ...
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