But if you feel that some people in the group will be offended for any reason, you can instead say, i thought you all would find this interesting. Since you guys is colloquial, if you’re writing down the possessive of the word, you should use a spelling that reflects its pronunciation If you’re wondering what to use in conversation, the answer is whatever you’ve been using all along. I would like to understand the nuances behind the use of the word "nigga" I am japanese and have never lived in western countries, and i'm asking these questions pu. I commonly use the word 'guys' to refer to a group of males colloquially
It's colloquial but not rude, off putting, condescending, patronizing (though i wouldn't use it with a group of men at a bo. Here we see that guys and gals and gals and guys clearly outnumber girls and guys and guys and girls Note that girls by itself crushes gals in usage, but that only supports the contention, because girls is mainly used to describe female children In fact, if we ngram girls with boys (i.e., male children) we see that the usage is roughly. And possibly also hey guys, to a much lesser extent But i still think the word guy is gendered in pretty much every other context
Are allies always good guys Most of the major wars (world war i, world ii and others), involved large groups of allies against a few countries that were also allied. but the latter were widely perceived as the aggressors against the rest of the world, so few people outside these countries had much sympathy for them In practice, the large groups. The most common complements for the terms you mention are male/female boys/girls guys/gals usage is far from parallel While arguably boys and girls should be reserved for underage (whatever that means) people of the respective genders, adults, especially younger adults (probably under 35) often refer to their own gender by the term of children of that sex However, refering to an adult using.
The following are acceptable expressions that i have heard Preaching to the choir preaching to the converted to me, both mean essentially that you are trying to explain something to som. Excepting contexts that deal with a list of countries (as in greg’s answer above), “which country are you guys at?” is ungrammatical in english, whether formal or informal, spoken or written, american or otherwise.
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