Miss Manners has defended “No problem” and “No worries” from those who find them offensive, claiming that they suggest that a ...

It is currently more polite to say “No problem” or “No worries,” which imply that whatever was done, the doer was happy to do ...

Reader claims replying with that phrase is a "means to communicate that the recipient better be thankful, because the situation was an imposition." But is it?

Passive-aggressiveness isn't a very desirable personality trait, but sometimes we can't help but let out a snarky remark. In fact, 82% of Americans say they have said something passive-aggressive ...