Me: [Insert insult here.]
Person 1: Your mum.
* Person 1 had his balls kicked...hard....very, very hard.
Person 1: Your mum.
* Person 1 had his balls kicked...hard....very, very hard.
That one pisses me off too. Robert McNamara (Sec of Defence during Vietnam war) used the wrong one, and it was really funny to note that a public relations analyst in such a critical time doesen't know the damn difference between could and couldn't.coxafloppin said:The fact that ' i couldnt care less' and 'i could care less' seem to mean exactly the same thing.
It might be a reference to wrestling/boxing or something, where your achievement is in the form of a belt sometimes.KeiraZodiac said:"Get it under your belt" - it's an expression that means get the work done, but it makes absolutely no sense, and I cannot see where the hell that expression came from. How can you get something under a belt - how - HOW DAMMIT!?!?!?
I don't like this either. The box is there for a reason, dammit! I feel safe in there!Cpt_Oblivious said:"think outside the box"
This also. No one seems to know what the word means any more. It really annoys me.Monkfish Acc. said:For me, it is using "random" as an adjective.
You are misusing that word, dammit!
This, however, is the big one. Hell, typing it is bad enough. It's just about acceptable in text messages, but when you have a full keyboard in front of you then why the hell is it so hard to TYPE OUT YOUR DAMN WORDS? People who use them in real life just make me want to punch them in the face. And then kick them while they're down.bernthalbob616 said:Any internet stuff in real life annoys me to no end. Why say "lol" when it's just easier, and more natural, to laugh?
You beat me to it and that's my dads favorite phrase.infernovolver said:"I'm just sayin'": This is usually after someone verbally chastises this speaker for saying something insulting, out of line, or giving criticism where it's not needed. It's mainly used for just reiterating their point, which... Is unnecessary.