"The Okay-ish Barrier Reef". Can you change the adjective great in famous sayings/names to another one?
Asked by
rebbel (
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August 14th, 2021
To give one more example: the Great Recession.
The…..... Recession
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Alexander the Meh.
Ivan the meanie.
The Annoying Depression.
The So-So Wall of China.
The Somewhat Superior Pumpkin.
An Adequate Question.
Alexander the hot
The frigid beyond
Pompous Britain
Puny white shark
Katherine the Bizarre
The Dirty Outdoors
Tolerable Balls Of Fire
Routine Expectations
Tender Gatsby
Low Expections – by Charles Dunkins
The Average Gatsby – by F. Not Fitzgerald
The Mediocre Escape – starring Steve McPawn
The Best Story We Can Manage – the life of Jeebus
Ordinary Central Station
The Bleh Tetons
The Not-so-spectacular Canyon
The Nebbishy Old Opry
Attila the Nun
Alexander Who?
The Not That Tall or Majestic Tetons.
Underwhelming balls of fire.
Lol this thread is hilarious. It’s really gr, uh, mediocre.
Sweaty Balls Of Fire
Stinky Apes
Fleabitten dane
When it comes to The Great Barrier Reef, “GREAT” is part of the name so not an adjective. Same in some other “GREAT” names.
@kritiper For the sake of this game, I don’t think it matters.
Oz the Ho-hum and Semipowerful.
The Lousy Smoky Mountains
The Dullest Show on Earth.
“Have a reasonably good day.”
Unremarkable Day in the Morning!
Yielding State Building in NYC
Pebbly Mountains in Colorado
The Pitiful Lakes.
The Unimpressive Plains.
Ramses the Common.
The Run-of-the-Mill Pyramid of Giza.
The Midget of Rhodes
The Hanging Laundry of Babylon
The Buoy of Alexandria
OH! It’s a GAME! Shucks, you shoulda said that in the first place…
Short Island home of Montauk, Hampton Bays, and Westhampton NY
@kritiper anyway it doesn’t stop being an adjective just because it’s part of a name.
@kneesox Then why is it capitalized?
(A person, place, or thing is a noun.)
Capitalizing has nothing to do with it. It’s capitalized because it’s in a name, but the part of speech has to do with the meaning and use of the word. Tons of names include adjectives. They were adjectives before they were part of a name, like the “white” in White House and “first” in First Lady. “Great” is an adjective and nothing else. It isn’t a person, place, or thing.
@kneesox I love this exchange, since I wasn’t clear on the subject.
The Chilly War
The Pretty Darn Good Smokey Mountains
The Very Nice Canyon
All Creatures of Whatever Size and Small
The Failed One-Term Dictator.
The Impotent Pretender
The Grated Santini- starring Slobbert Dufailure
“The Claustrophobic Escape” staring the late, Fair to Middling, Steve McQueen
The Horniest Generation. (Those Wonderful Folks who brought you all of us Boomers).
The Bland Canyon
The Scanned Tetons
The Damned Ol’ Opry
The Big Bored Wolf
Rotund Red Riding Hood
Welcome to MacDunkle’s would you like to order a Crappy Meal?
I’ll pass on the Crappy meal. Just a big bowl of Sugar Frosted Flakes. They’re marvelous!!!
Alexander the Grape
Hubcap Theft Auto
The Panned Canyon
When the thick lady sings. Possibly When the gravitationally challenged lady sings.
Seems like we’ve gone a long way from “great”.
@kneesox I see we have not only strayed far from great, but also a single word substitute.
I’m feeling like some jellies don’t know what an adjective is.
However, on the formerly issued statements, OP does include statements AND names.
The Amusing Depression
The Slight Divide
Frail grandma
Talkative grandpa
Silent Escape
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