Has anyone else noticed the phrase "perfect for now" used in nearly every show? Also there's "new for you" What's wrong with just saying "new"? I'm guessing somebody's been paid for these unnecessary catchphrases.
That's a interesting insight, AndiK. Will all the 'new' clothes and accessories be described like this, do you think?I think they are just making a distinction here. You have to remember, this is QVC.
”New” means as received from the manufacturer - ie beauty products never opened or tried, clothing never worn to an event by someone who didn’t use deodorant, or bags never carried on a day out and filled with someone’s personal belongings (tissues, tea bags and the like).
“New for you” describes something which may have been received by somebody else when “new”, but they returned it (in a no longer “new” condition, as per examples above) and now it’s going out to another customer - you. So it will be “new to you“. Otherwise known as “second hand”.
Well, I don’t think the presenters will be explaining this in any detail on air any time soon. I would write to them, suggesting they have a disclaimer under every item on the website, but of course they won’t do it because they insist QVC never send out returns…..
That's a interesting insight, AndiK. Will all the 'new' clothes and accessories be described like this, do you think?
A couple of gremlins sat at a computer thinking up new and useless phrases to spout.Has anyone else noticed the phrase "perfect for now" used in nearly every show? Also there's "new for you" What's wrong with just saying "new"? I'm guessing somebody's been paid for these unnecessary catchphrases.