If you want to write “everyone” or “everybody” instead, stop and read point 49.
47) There is no alternative!/There is no alternative.
Don't rush into making these claims! Others have already failed because of this.
In the 1980s, it was Margaret Thatcher whose policies gave rise to the TINA principle (“There is no alternative!”)
Angela Merkel also used the same lame justification, using the phrase “no alternative.”
In truth, these politicians wanted to say: “I will not tolerate any alternative.”
(I can hardly imagine that they saw or knew no alternatives. That would be even worse.)
In your texts, you present various alternatives. Examine them and explain exactly why you chose one option.
Somehow, somewhere, sometime! denmark telegram screening Nena can sing that. You should leave out every word. Except "someone".
These words are imprecise.
They are excuses.
They disgust me. Even if you just say them.
For example: When I hear the word “sometime”, I ask for more information. The following dialogue then takes place:
“Someday I’ll write a book.”
Me: “Why don’t you start today?”
“Well, because… because… I don’t have time.”
“Does that mean it’s not important enough to you?”