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In what situation do you use "good grief"? When I watch Peanuts animations, Charlie Brown sometimes says "good grief".

Answers · 5

1
I don't say this myself, but I would say it is used as an expression of shocked disbelief. However, I would also say it is a little outdated.
1
Hello Etsuko, "Good grief" is a more polite way of expressing frustration or exasperation, used in place of swear words to show that something bad happened, or something that frustrated or bothered you. For example: Person A: I dropped the cake for the party, mom told she will be late, and a dog ate the pizza! Person B: Oh, good grief! Hope this helps! -geoff
0
A more polite way of showing ones displeasure at something that happened.

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