sayings you just hate
- Thread starter nuba km
- Start date
Recommended Videos
I think you miss understand mist is not smoke they are very different. smoke is ashes from something burning going up into the sky because they have more energy from the heat so they go higher into the atmosphere so there for it rises to the ceiling. mist on the other hand are frozen particles light enough to make a gas like state and due to the lack of energy they sink to the bottom so they are on the floor. a better thing to disprove the statement is the fact you can get smoke from burning your hand on something like a kettle meaning smoke without fireQueen Michael said:
Anything that comes from an older person in my family and involves the words "Back in my day" "Miles" and "Snow". Those stories get old, and now we have an efficient transit system, so your point is lost on me.
"It is always in the last place you look" Of course it is, that is more a fact than anything. You know what? Just to disprove it I am going to keep looking when I found it!
I really hate the phrase "I know, right?". I heard one person say it a long time ago, and then it magically was an epidemic and I started hearing it from everyone. It just irritates me for some reason. It's equivalent to the George Carlin joke, "I heard that."
I live in Florida, not too far from Kissimmee and Orlando, and am surrounded by people of very low intelligence that seem almost proud that they don't speak a word of proper English, but I've never heard that phrase before. Perhaps that's a Texan or New Orleans thing?rosemystica said:
"I dont give a flying shit" of course you dont!
can you imagine how much people would pay to see that?
can you imagine how much people would pay to see that?
"If you pitched this story to Hollywood you'd get laughed out of the room and told thats impossible".
It's an ok saying. But it has two issues
1) it gets overused. Everytime a fat kid does a sit-up it gets said.
2) it's used inappropriately. There are stories that would be rejected as unrealistic. But an athlete who comes up from difficulty and problems to become a success, that's commendable. But it cooed easily be made into a movie. Same with upsets. Pretty much every movie with an underdog team has them win. It's still a surprise in real life. But let's not act like upsets are some foreign aspect that Hollywood has never done before.
It's an ok saying. But it has two issues
1) it gets overused. Everytime a fat kid does a sit-up it gets said.
2) it's used inappropriately. There are stories that would be rejected as unrealistic. But an athlete who comes up from difficulty and problems to become a success, that's commendable. But it cooed easily be made into a movie. Same with upsets. Pretty much every movie with an underdog team has them win. It's still a surprise in real life. But let's not act like upsets are some foreign aspect that Hollywood has never done before.
"I love ____ it's so addicting"
I hate when people use this in a positive sense because addiction is never a good thing.
addiction
-noun
the state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to something that is psychologically or physically habit-forming, such as narcotics, to such an extent that its cessation causes severe trauma.
No, that TV show that you like watching is not addictive, because if it truly were, then you wouldn't be able to tear yourself away from it long enough to talk to me about it.
I hate when people use this in a positive sense because addiction is never a good thing.
addiction
-noun
the state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to something that is psychologically or physically habit-forming, such as narcotics, to such an extent that its cessation causes severe trauma.
No, that TV show that you like watching is not addictive, because if it truly were, then you wouldn't be able to tear yourself away from it long enough to talk to me about it.
Professors use it to sound intellectual when, in fact, they are worthless sacks of shit who give hot girls A's and fat people C's.BJ777 said:
I have a number of annoying phrases:
"Six, twelve, half-a-dozen, the other" Meaning 'either way'.
Further and farther. GET IT FUCKING RIGHT! FARther like you're talking about distance. FURther like you're talking about doing something better. For example: I'm furthering my education. To get to my new college I needed to drive farther than I did to get to work.
Like ........ Critiques are the worse as no one knows how to articulate "my work is crap so I will attempt to associate words to it that I understand while design vocabulary is out of my reach".
That's like saying that all trains run on Steam power... different smoke machines use different gases and materials to produce a smoke effect.nuba km said:
Any expression using damn that should be damned: "It's so damn difficult," "I hate that damn computer." You are condemning these things, damning them to hell. They are, effectively, the damned. Without the ED it makes no sense!
