Mila Kunis BBC radio interview

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So I've heard this word a number of times, all from Brits, and I don't know what that is! Can you please help me?

1. At around 0:13, the guy asks Mila Kunis:

"Did you enjoy being ugly for once, because, (_______), like, you're hot"

What did he say in ( )?

2. And if you feel extra generous, can you also tell me what he said between 0:12-:13 (just before saying "did you enjoy being ugly")

Thanks!

(I've posted this question earlier but without the tags - sorry!)

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Type: Question • Score: 3 • Views: 1,081 • Replies: 9

[+3] - Lordyaswas - 03/30/2016Thank you. We pride ourselves on our weirdness.

View best answer, chosen by clare10022

@clare10022,

1. generally

and

2. in the nicest possible way

1 Reply

@clare10022,

He rushes through and badly slurs or muffles his words, so I'm guessing...as that's all we can do.

" ..., in the best (or nicest) possible way, ..." from the context ... or the equivalent.

1 Reply

@Lordyaswas,

That's what I suspected! But honestly when he said that, it doesn't sound like "generally". Is it a British thing? I was listening to another clip the other day and it was a film critic (Kermode?) and he said it exactly like that.
They almost made it sound like the word has an "m" sound. Am I hallucinating?

1 Reply

@clare10022,

Generally, we tend to use generally (many pronounce it jenrully) during such conversations. Very Happy

1 Reply

@Ragman,

Thanks. He speaks so fast T_T

0 Replies

@Lordyaswas,

You're weird people Razz

Mila Kunis BBC radio interview

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