Words or phrases you hate? - Page 2

Mad Dog McMutt · 03-07-2024, 07:21 AM

Now people are using the word cap to mean something other than a hat or a lid and I can't stand it.

*LeotheLateBloomer* · 03-07-2024, 07:45 AM

"Am I the only one" is a phrase that is a search for people who agree with them, especially when they know a lot of them do. Who cares? Your opinion is your opinion.

"Yerp" is a term for tryhards.

Mad Dog McMutt · 03-07-2024, 02:36 PM

I should also add that a lot of people are using the word "unironically" in a way that adds nothing to the sentence.

Stu_Padasso · 03-20-2024, 11:42 PM

“Your answer must be in the form of a question.”

If it’s an answer, then it’s not really a question, is it? Or did I just “answer” your “question? “ Or the other way around?

“All that and a bag of potato chips.”

Drove me “nuts” during the ‘90’s.

“Nuts.”

Rounded or hexagonal? Metric or Empirial? Almonds or peanuts? No, peanuts are legumes.

It’s no wonder why so many Americans have trouble learning a different language, we’re all still trying to figure English out.

03-07-2024, 07:21 AM	#1
Mad Dog McMutt Hench Mutant Join Date: Feb 2021 Location: Missouri Posts: 290	Now people are using the word cap to mean something other than a hat or a lid and I can't stand it.

03-07-2024, 07:45 AM	#2
LeotheLateBloomer Foot Elite Join Date: Aug 2013 Posts: 2,978	"Am I the only one" is a phrase that is a search for people who agree with them, especially when they know a lot of them do. Who cares? Your opinion is your opinion. "Yerp" is a term for tryhards.

03-07-2024, 02:36 PM	#3
Mad Dog McMutt Hench Mutant Join Date: Feb 2021 Location: Missouri Posts: 290	I should also add that a lot of people are using the word "unironically" in a way that adds nothing to the sentence.

03-20-2024, 11:42 PM	#4
Stu_Padasso Foot Soldier Join Date: Apr 2022 Location: Midwest Posts: 107	“Your answer must be in the form of a question.” If it’s an answer, then it’s not really a question, is it? Or did I just “answer” your “question? “ Or the other way around? “All that and a bag of potato chips.” Drove me “nuts” during the ‘90’s. “Nuts.” Rounded or hexagonal? Metric or Empirial? Almonds or peanuts? No, peanuts are legumes. It’s no wonder why so many Americans have trouble learning a different language, we’re all still trying to figure English out.