English Language & Usage Asked on May 8, 2021
Is it grammatically correct to say "someone being a mood"? For example, "Michael being a mood for 5 minutes straight". And why?
@Elliot in the comments is correct for "normal" usage, the preposition in is used with "mood", or you can use the adjective moody.
However, recent slang does use "mood" without a preposition. The most common way might be attached to a picture, illustrating said mood, as explained by Daily dot and Slate.
This can also take the form of "x is a mood", e.g. "Michelle Obama at the Oscars is such a mood". However I have never heard it in the form you describe, "... being a mood", typically the formula is just "is a mood"
Answered by Jay Taves on May 8, 2021
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