When is one able to use “of the now” in the verb?

He possesses an abundance of dork factor but doesn’t

dominate his social life. He is from the now a way that is similar to Peter Gabriel’s very self-aware, disheveled, sleazy look.

Is it not the case for “of the now” with nouns? Was “music of the now” and “artist of the now” the same? I googled it and found 17 matches. Which I don’t trust completely Does it sound natural to you to say “is of the present”?

What should I know so that I can see through this problem?

Asked on February 27, 2021 in Grammar.
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1 Answer(s)

,is a informal expression used to refer to a current trend, fashion etc.. “I see the person wearing them in a formal way”, I mean to refer to the item, the item etc.

Now- informal

of the moment; fashionable.

  • Fashion is now street in trend. In the very upcoming years, this looks definitely like the fashion you will be wearing.

(Collins Dictionary)

Answered on February 27, 2021.
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