I just stumbled into this phrase, coming from a person when describing themselves:
"I am not particular"
Because of (one of?) the meaning(s) of particular, I would've expected that sentence to mean something like "I am quite general". But from the conversation and other cues I believe that it meant the opposite thing.
Any help?
For context, it's from the novel Bartleby, the Scrivener by Herman Melville. There is a character who says this every now and then.
Best Answer
(one) ain't particular TFD idiom