Pronunciation: [nˈɒbɹe͡ɪnəz] (IPA) 
"Nobrainers" is a common term used to describe something that is easy or obvious. The spelling of this word can be broken down into two parts: "no" and "brainer". The "no" is pronounced as /noʊ/, while "brainer" is pronounced as /ˈbreɪnər/. Together, they form the word "nobrainer", pronounced as /noʊˈbreɪnər/. This term is frequently used in casual conversation and is widely understood by English speakers around the world.
No-brainers are situations or decisions that require very little thought, effort, or reasoning to make a choice or come to a conclusion. The term "no-brainer" implies that a decision is so obvious or clear-cut that it does not require intellectual effort or serious consideration. It refers to something that can be determined instantly or instinctively, without the need for complex analysis or deep contemplation.
In a broader sense, a no-brainer can also describe any simple or straightforward task that can be easily accomplished without much effort or skill. It often refers to activities or decisions that are so simple and obvious that anyone can do them without facing any challenges or obstacles.
No-brainers are typically associated with situations where there is an overwhelmingly obvious choice or action to be taken. They can range from mundane decisions such as choosing between sugar or salt for coffee to more significant choices like accepting a highly advantageous job offer.
The term "no-brainer" is often used in casual conversation, colloquial language, or informal contexts to describe straightforward choices that require little mental effort or critical thinking. It denotes a decision or task that is essentially a "no-brain" activity, meaning it does not demand much brainpower, complexity, or real consideration.
The term "no-brainers" is a colloquial expression that originated in the United States. The word "no-brainer" itself was first recorded in 1968. Its etymology comes from the idea that a decision or choice doesn't require much mental effort or intellectual deliberation. It suggests that the decision is so obvious or simple that even someone without a brain (no-brain) could make it. Over time, the plural form "nobrainers" has also been adopted, often used to refer to a collection of decisions or choices that are considered extremely obvious.
