nothing in particular

Use "nothing in particular" when someone asks for your opinion, but you don't really have one:

A: Do you have any questions?

B: Nothing in particular.

We use this phrase because there's a difference between not wanting anything (like when you don't want anything to drink) and not wanting anything in particular (like when you do want something to drink, but you don't have a strong idea about which drink you want)

This phrase appears in these lessons: