I wouldn’t say coffee is a vice, but I thoroughly commend your honesty by choosing the words you mean, despite common parlance suggesting otherwise. Other (usually/hopefully) dishonest phrases like “can’t wait” - work on patience already! Or “could kill” (not usually the best option) can be seen as hyperbole, but they really shouldn’t be…
I wouldn’t say coffee is a vice, but I thoroughly commend your honesty by choosing the words you mean, despite common parlance suggesting otherwise. Other (usually/hopefully) dishonest phrases like “can’t wait” - work on patience already! Or “could kill” (not usually the best option) can be seen as hyperbole, but they really shouldn’t be a common sentiment, despite their common appearance in speech. Dishonesty hides us from others and from ourselves. Making it a habit, we also attempt to hide from God, but only end up making a mockery of ourselves in the process. A little honesty changes the world!
I wouldn’t say coffee is a vice, but I thoroughly commend your honesty by choosing the words you mean, despite common parlance suggesting otherwise. Other (usually/hopefully) dishonest phrases like “can’t wait” - work on patience already! Or “could kill” (not usually the best option) can be seen as hyperbole, but they really shouldn’t be a common sentiment, despite their common appearance in speech. Dishonesty hides us from others and from ourselves. Making it a habit, we also attempt to hide from God, but only end up making a mockery of ourselves in the process. A little honesty changes the world!
Italian 'non vedo l'ora' rather better than I can't wait