What are the differences between "nevermind" and "never mind"?
S sadra1400 Junior Member Joined Apr 6, 2022 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Persian Home Country Tajikistan Current Location UK Nov 9, 2022 #1 What are the differences between "nevermind" and "never mind"?
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Nov 9, 2022 #2 The first is incorrect in BrE.
S sadra1400 Junior Member Joined Apr 6, 2022 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Persian Home Country Tajikistan Current Location UK Nov 9, 2022 #3 5jj said: The first is incorrect in BrE. Click to expand... 5jj said: The first is incorrect in BrE. Click to expand... Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says we must write separately. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org
5jj said: The first is incorrect in BrE. Click to expand... 5jj said: The first is incorrect in BrE. Click to expand... Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says we must write separately. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Nov 9, 2022 #4 That's right. It's incorrect in BrE to write it as one word.
T Tdol No Longer With Us (RIP) Staff member Joined Nov 13, 2002 Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location Japan Nov 9, 2022 #5 sadra1400 said: Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says we must write separately. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org Click to expand... That comes second in your post.
sadra1400 said: Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says we must write separately. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org Click to expand... That comes second in your post.
B Barque Banned Joined Nov 3, 2022 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language English Home Country India Current Location Singapore Nov 9, 2022 #6 I'd say "nevermind" is incorrect in all variants of English. It isn't a word, just as "comehere" and "takecare" aren't words either. I had to make repeated attempts to type those examples as the auto-correct function kept inserting a space.
I'd say "nevermind" is incorrect in all variants of English. It isn't a word, just as "comehere" and "takecare" aren't words either. I had to make repeated attempts to type those examples as the auto-correct function kept inserting a space.
T Tarheel VIP Member Joined Jun 16, 2014 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Nov 9, 2022 #7 sadra1400 said: Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says it's a two-word phrase. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org Click to expand... That's right.
sadra1400 said: Are you sure? The Cambridge dictionary says it's a two-word phrase. never mind 1. used to tell someone not to worry about something because it is not… dictionary.cambridge.org Click to expand... That's right.
jutfrank VIP Member Joined Mar 5, 2014 Member Type English Teacher Native Language English Home Country England Current Location England Nov 9, 2022 #8 I blame Kurt Cobain. Johnny Rotten had it right.
B Barque Banned Joined Nov 3, 2022 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language English Home Country India Current Location Singapore Nov 9, 2022 #9 I'm afraid I haven't got the reference. I know who Cobain was and Johnny Rotten sounds familiar.
jutfrank VIP Member Joined Mar 5, 2014 Member Type English Teacher Native Language English Home Country England Current Location England Nov 9, 2022 #10
emsr2d2 Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 28, 2009 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country UK Current Location UK Nov 9, 2022 #11 @sadra1400 The confusion (for you) at the start of the thread arose because in your title you used "never mind" first, then "nevermind" but in post #1 you put "nevermind" first and then "never mind". Try to be consistent.
@sadra1400 The confusion (for you) at the start of the thread arose because in your title you used "never mind" first, then "nevermind" but in post #1 you put "nevermind" first and then "never mind". Try to be consistent.