Though it’s generally a more popular phrase in the UK than in the rest of the English speaking world, “don’t rate” works well here I think.

I don’t rate this TV show. What would you say. “You

should note that this is not a very formal way of speaking, especially since the word “highly” (also “highly”) is largely implied. Does the body fit always? Isn’t this script quite written with the tone of the music?

I don’t like Star Wars! I mean no disrespect!” Can

I live with you?

Though it’s generally a more popular phrase in the UK than in the rest of the English speaking world, “don’t rate” works well here I think.

I don’t rate this TV show. What would you say. “You

should note that this is not a very formal way of speaking, especially since the word “highly” (also “highly”) is largely implied. Does the body fit always? Isn’t this script quite written with the tone of the music?

I don’t like Star Wars! I mean no disrespect!” Can

I live with you?

Though it’s generally a more popular phrase in the UK than in the rest of the English speaking world, “don’t rate” works well here I think.

I don’t rate this TV show. What would you say. “You

should note that this is not a very formal way of speaking, especially since the word “highly” (also “highly”) is largely implied. Does the body fit always? Isn’t this script quite written with the tone of the music?

I don’t like Star Wars! I mean no disrespect!” Can

I live with you?

Though it’s generally a more popular phrase in the UK than in the rest of the English speaking world, “don’t rate” works well here I think.

I don’t rate this TV show. What would you say. “You

should note that this is not a very formal way of speaking, especially since the word “highly” (also “highly”) is largely implied. Does the body fit always? Isn’t this script quite written with the tone of the music?

I don’t like Star Wars! I mean no disrespect!” Can

I live with you?