Phrases we hate to hear
Comments
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Cabi, Can I borrow an Opus X? (I promise to return it when I'm done using it)cabinetmaker:"Can I borrow _____" With the full knowledge that they'll never give it back...
"Are those real?" I mean if you have to ask, the answer is probably No.0 -
This might hurt a little, try and relax!0
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"Turn your head and cough"
"Say "Cheese""
"When we got the cover off, we found a lot more repairs needed"
"Want the bad news or worse news first?"
"You're how old???"0 -
I used to love that one when I was in school. "Can I borrow a sheet of paper?", "Are you going to give it back when you're done?"cabinetmaker:"Can I borrow _____" With the full knowledge that they'll never give it back.0 -
"Is that as big as it gets?"Light 'em up.0
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Wow, I didn't think you'd know that!"If you do not read the newspapers you're uninformed. If you do read the newspapers, you're misinformed." -- Mark Twain0
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"It's not really that hot, it's just the humidity."0
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Then never come to the New England area. That **** is everywhere. It's just about the only adverb(?) used in these parts.PuroFreak:When someone says something is "wicked cool" or "wicked good" or something is "wicked nice"... Or any other word with "wicked" in front of it!!!!!!!!!!0 -
"Get the F#ck Out!" Man, I hate to hear that phrase!0
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Last Call0
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CatheterOne God, One Truth0
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I do really hate hearing that, it usually means it's almost time to try to get a car full of drunken idiots back through the gate without getting the MPs called on us again...Jetmech_63:Last Call0 -
when someone says " i could care less "...
A. it should be could'NT
and B. Shut up...0 -
Can I ask you a question? If you have to ask then you probably already know I don't want to be bothered.<BR? or I've got a stupid question for you. If you really want the answer to a stupid question go ahead. <BR? or Question for you. Just ask the damn question already!!!!!0
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Yeah, even worse is if it comes as "can I axe you..."Sandman1am:Can I ask you a question? If you have to ask then you probably already know I don't want to be bothered."If you do not read the newspapers you're uninformed. If you do read the newspapers, you're misinformed." -- Mark Twain0 -
"Let me tell you sumptin'... "
No. I don't think I'll let you.0 -
Irregardless
No such word. It's "regardless" every time, in every context. It may be picky but it bugs me some wicked awful!0 -
"You want fries with that?" Hell, if I wanted fries I would have ordered fries...............Duh0
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U gonna do what wit dat axe?Amos Umwhat:
Yeah, even worse is if it comes as "can I axe you..."Sandman1am:Can I ask you a question? If you have to ask then you probably already know I don't want to be bothered.0 -
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/irregardlessbigharpoon:Irregardless
No such word. It's "regardless" every time, in every context. It may be picky but it bugs me some wicked awful!
It unfortunately is in the dictionary though. I absolutely agree with you here though. It really aggravates me when people use that word. Also, somebody mentioned "I could care less", I FREAKING HATE THIS!! Evey time I get the chance to say it I emphasize the not - "I could NOT!!!!! care less" haha just one of those things that is so simple to understand but nobody seems to care.0 -
Anything that comes out of Paris Hilton's suck hole0
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Which 1 of the 3 are you talking about?Jetmech_63:Anything that comes out of Paris Hilton's suck hole0 -
Sandman1am:
Which 1 of the 3 are you talking about?Jetmech_63:Anything that comes out of Paris Hilton's suck hole
HAHA...Zing!
How about "Just throwin it out there"0 -
Oh come off it Todd, everyone wants fries whether they order them or not...how can one deny the allure of deep fried potatoes?bandyt09:"You want fries with that?" Hell, if I wanted fries I would have ordered fries...............Duh![Wink [;)]](/cs/emoticons/emotion-5.gif)
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"irregardless
an erroneous word that, etymologically, means the exact opposite of what it is used to express, attested in non-standard writing from at least 1870s (e.g. "Portsmouth Times," Portsmouth, Ohio, U.S.A., April 11, 1874: "We supported the six successful candidates for Council in the face of a strong opposition. We were led to do so because we believed every man of them would do his whole duty, irregardless of party, and the columns of this paper for one year has [sic] told what is needed."); probably a blend of irrespective and regardless . Perhaps inspired by the double negative used as an emphatic. Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper"
:-DLight 'em up.0 -
Now what?
Pretty much as rude as it gets in 2 words.0 -
"Looks like beetle damage"0
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"Whatever"0
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"However, we regret to inform you that..."0
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haha, totally agree here. That crap gets me every time. and I think it pi$$es me off even more knowing that so many people have used it, that its in the dictionary now. hahaejenne87:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/irregardlessbigharpoon:Irregardless
No such word. It's "regardless" every time, in every context. It may be picky but it bugs me some wicked awful!
It unfortunately is in the dictionary though. I absolutely agree with you here though. It really aggravates me when people use that word.0
