Do you think it'll be on? A lot of rain and snow is forecast to fall tomorrow.
Do you think it'll be on? A lot of rain and snow is forecast to fall tomorrow.
At least he isn't saying like 3 times in a sentence of he's over the moon.
I think they are crutch words so to speak in which the speaker leans on them to give themselves time and space for thought or to respond. Also a word to engage and connect with the listener.
One of the most common is “yer know” which Paul Cox was known for when manager of Mansfield.
I also remember Shaun Derry used “listen” which is the same as “look” when wanted to hold the listeners attention or to emphasise a point.
For me I’m not bothered what apparent catchphrase words a manager may have or crutches or attention grabbing words. It’s the content of what they have to say and whether it’s insightful or interesting or relatable along with their ability that is more important.