The phrase "awful comments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe remarks or statements that are considered very bad or unpleasant.
Example: "The article received a lot of awful comments from readers who disagreed with the author's viewpoint."
Alternatives: "terrible remarks" or "horrible statements".
And I've had a lot of awful comments.
And in late September, Fox News fired a contributor for some awful comments about sexual-assault victims on Twitter.
Using Twitter, he said: "The ridiculous arrest of Ahmed and awful comments at @realDonaldTrump's rally show us we must stand strong against anti-Muslim bigotry".
"It's actually gone down a little bit in the past few weeks, at least in my grade, because a lot of people realized it wasn't a good thing, that people were getting hurt, or posting awful comments".
Whenever I make awful comments about work, she is so funny.
The idea was that people would be less willing to leave awful comments under their real name.
A good article in the Times about the terrible state of Texas schools — followed by a truly awful comment thread, in which many readers rush to blame, you guessed it, teachers' unions.
Justine Sacco made an awful comment about Aids in Africa for which she rightly lost her job, but was also subjected to a Twitter backlash that included rape and death threats, an internationally trending hashtag and one Tweeter showing up to meet her and her father at the airport.
Pressure on the exec mounted after Trump made those awful "blood" comments on CNN.
Nets Coach BYRON SCOTT was fined $7,500 by the league Wednesday for calling the referees awful and commenting on what he said were two "phantom calls" after the Nets' 96-90 loss in Seattle last Saturday.
Then, Alexander felt "officially awful" about those comments.
