Although Love Island has only recently returned to our screens, people have already expressed their displeasure with the usage of one specific word.
The tenth season of the reality dating series premiered on Monday night, with host Maya Jama travelling to Mallorca to meet the new bunch of Islanders.
While there have already been some perplexing and irritating moments, several of the singles appeared to pique people’s interest while expressing what they were searching for in a future relationship.
When asked about their “type,” some of the females claimed they were looking for guys that were “tall, dark, and handsome.”
In one exchange, 22-year-old London aesthetics practitioner Jess Harding informed 24-year-old Sutton beautician Ruchee Gurung that she loved a male with these physical characteristics.
People watching at home made their feelings known when others repeated her remarks.

‘Let’s officially retire “tall dark handsome” as the type,’ one person posted on Twitter.
‘Here we are again with this tall, dark & handsome,’ someone else said.
Another added: ‘Ever contestant when asked their type – “Tall, Dark & Handsome”.’
Many people were perplexed as to what it meant, but it was finally deduced that the term related to the lads expressing how they were attempting to go in and flirt with the girls.
While some called the phrase “stupid,” others took it a step farther.
‘If one more of these love island dons says “on job” when referring to WOMEN and dealing with them, I’m gonna do something severe,’ one user commented on Twitter.
While host Maya has taken over the summer series for the first time and has received a lot of praise, there are already concerns that spectators may be left “feeling marooned.”
As the lads discussed throughout the debut show, fans were left wondering what’movin loose’ meant this time around.
Love Island continues tonight at 9pm on ITV2 and ITVX.
What is your all-time fave Love Island phrase?Now is the time to comment.
It’s not the first time supporters have stated their opposition to words used by the Islanders.
Many people indicated last season that they were eager for ‘on the job’ to end.