I was thinking about this question on my ride today, is their a more useful two-word phrase in the English language than “good guy (or gal)?” Think about it yourself, “don’t worry, he’s a good guy” often used while convincing someone that a blind date won’t be so bad. “I just want to find a good guy,” the lament of someone who is suffering the pains of heart break or the end result of one too many tequila sunrises on the beach in Cancun. Or maybe “yeah, he’s a good guy” (said in the most appropriate Brooklyn accent possible) to refer to a candidate for a job or maybe even a spot on a rec-league softball team. The phrase is incredibly useful.
7 Questions with Cormac Daly of Good Guys Racing
7 Questions with Cormac Daly of Good Guys…
7 Questions with Cormac Daly of Good Guys Racing
I was thinking about this question on my ride today, is their a more useful two-word phrase in the English language than “good guy (or gal)?” Think about it yourself, “don’t worry, he’s a good guy” often used while convincing someone that a blind date won’t be so bad. “I just want to find a good guy,” the lament of someone who is suffering the pains of heart break or the end result of one too many tequila sunrises on the beach in Cancun. Or maybe “yeah, he’s a good guy” (said in the most appropriate Brooklyn accent possible) to refer to a candidate for a job or maybe even a spot on a rec-league softball team. The phrase is incredibly useful.