Tuesday, November 23, 2010

KLEESHAY

"All the best to you, SPM-er friend of mine" seems to be sooooooo cliché. Overused lah.

What I mean to say is "I really hope you get great results, like really, because if you don't, it will be difficult for you to get a scholarship and work in the future and then you'll be complaining about your sad life and onlining all day, posting crap on facebook and living on your parents' money I think you deserve it if you've worked hard for it."

But I can't verbalize my thoughts there and then. Although for my good friends, I mean it from the very bottom of my heart, I really, really mean it and I really hope you guys will do well.

Then again, there are some people who are so smart, you don't even have to say a word and they're gonna score ANYWAY, yanno?? But then why do I say it? Cuz I want to say something to encourage that person. Except, the phrase that comes out of my mouth sounds absolutely (this is going to sound cliché) cliché. It is cliché, bromide, commonplace, platitude, truism whatever.

I need to expand my vocabulary. English books, here I come.
PitaPata
PitaPata
PitaPata