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Sometimes, despite your best efforts, a certain word or phrase slips out a little too much. Embarrassingly enough this happens even with the most innocent of words and phrases, like "yes" and "excuse me". But if you're trying to create a more sophisticated persona for yourself, you might want to tone down those pesky catchphrases. So what can you do? You might need to use some creativity. In the case of common sayings that border on being too overused, find a reoccurring sentence within your dialogue that uses it appropriately before saying it again. For example: "I'm so sorry I keep saying yes." -I'd love for a different option. Keep in mind that the tone of the language is going to be very important. You don't want to make it seem like you're dumbing something down, or changing it for no reason, so use your best judgment. But at least you can avoid saying "yes" too often without seeming like you're avoiding it. You should also look out for phrases like "at least" or "all due respect." These give off a more conversational vibe, and that's something that could hurt your writing if you overuse them. Keep an eye out for these kinds of phrases and try to replace them with something else. And if all else fails, just stick with "I'm sorry." That's always classy. As far as saying "excuse me" goes, that's one of those phrases that people overuse more because it's just a polite thing to do. Instead of reminding your readers that you're about to say something offensive again, go ahead and say "excuse me" as you're beginning your dialogue. That way, they haven't forgotten how it relates to the situation at hand. At the same time, you'll be giving your writing a more refined air. The key here is to remember that words and phrases have different levels of meaning. There are those words and phrases that are so innocent, which can easily turn up in a conversation with a teacher or a friend without either party thinking twice about them. However, there are also those words and phrases that can be a little more...provocative. If you're going to use them in a written form, make sure to use them in a way that fits your story. Just keep these things in mind while you're writing, and it should be a piece of cake! Every word or phrase has at least one meaning. But not all of these meanings are the same. That's why it's important you try to match the tone of your writing with the thought behind it. No matter how ridiculous something sounds when you first write it down, you should read it out loud before your friends or family to see if they understand what you meant by it. Think about what your readers want to hear, and don't rely on a few words to make your story sound obvious. It's important you do this early on because if you wait too long, you might have forgotten how it sounds. For example, let's say you're writing a scene where two girls are trying to figure out who the culprit is of the light fixture they found in the hallway. You'll be able to think of better ways that they'd talk about it later on without repeating something that seems obvious already. cfa1e77820
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