HarveyBoulevard Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 I literally could care less about #hashtag, but irregardless, I get fusterated at its constant useage. Moving on...
HarveyBoulevard Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 Seriously though... I have a client, a young man, who instead of simply saying "thank you" always says "I 'preciate you, man." Drives me insane.
leftimatic Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 I literally could care less about #hashtag, but irregardless, I get fusterated at its constant useage. Moving on... That's Irregardlessly (hope I spelt it correctly) actually...And my big one is "So it is and everything" 3/4 of my family uses it. Makes for a very frustrating Christmas get together..... So it does.
Stogieninja Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 "Here, here." "Could of..." "For all intensive purposes" "Ain't nothing..." There are others. 1
Maplepie Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 That's Irregardlessly (hope I spelt it correctly) actually.... I've been trying to push the usage of 'un-irregardless' Then as a joke, I take it further Deanti-unirregardless Sent by the Enigma on BlackBerry.
Lotusguy Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 "Here, here." "Could of..." "For all intensive purposes" "Ain't nothing..." There are others. "Could of" really curls my toenails. 1
potpest Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 I have meetings quite often, several daily in fact and there are two words some use so often that even the sentences they place them in, make no sense. "Moving forward".... God I hate hearing it. Hear this all the time at work, I've had to learn not to roll my eyes every time it's said
Habsfan67 Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 Hear this all the time at work, I've had to learn not to roll my eyes every time it's said This is a staple at my place of business. It means, "We tried something. It didn't go well. Let's stop, do something else and never speak of it again".
johndalton44 Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 Supposably Using a qualifier before the word "unique"
potpest Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 A common phrase for "being told off" in the dialect where I live is "get wrong". People actually ask; "Did you get wrong". I've had to learn to live with it. It's like I'm insulting their heritage if I explain that it's not possible to "get wrong". I love most of the dialect, some of the phrases are ridiculous but fantastic, however this one just makes no sense at all.
Habsfan67 Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 My daughter was out somewhere recently and sent me a text, worried we hadn't given her enough money to do whatever they were out doing. I replied that what she had would be fine and she responded: "What about tacks" I had to stare at that for a bit to realize what she meant...
coblos Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 Heard this one yesterday. "Expresso" coffee. 1
Colt45 Posted September 17, 2014 Posted September 17, 2014 …I am probibly, having problums with my pallet! Hows your's Ross'? I'll prolly send you pic's of my palette......
leftimatic Posted September 18, 2014 Posted September 18, 2014 I just love this one, I truly mean no disrespect cause it's just so awesome..."Stay where your at, I'll come where your too." It just rolls off the tongue.
Cletus Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 When my daughter was 5 she used the word uncorrect. I've used it ever since. One of my coworkers absolutely hates the phrase "sooner rather than later" and the word "wheelhouse". I try to inject both whenever possible just to cheese him off.
Habana Mike Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 Yeah, that'll be in your wheelhouse sooner rather than later, eh?
leftimatic Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 When my daughter was 5 she used the word uncorrect. I've used it ever since. My son calls tree stumps, tree stunks and then there's his hot bear balloons. I don't correct him because it would just make him that much older. No rushing allowed. 1
Coolio Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 Supposably Using a qualifier before the word "unique" I've got a friend, university educated and in management at an exec level, who uses 'supposably' all the time. I just laugh each time I hear it!
Coolio Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 we hear this one all the time in Australia, and it's generally said by a player or coach of a sporting team, or a commentator.................. 'for mine'. I think it means 'in my opinion'. If it infiltrates the boards here, and replaces IMO, i will hold myself responsible and give myself an uppercut!
westg Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 Here in Aus.... full credit, as in full credit to the boys after a game of footy... and yeah narrr as in yeah narrr full credit to the boys, or narrr yeah .
Coolio Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 Here in Aus.... full credit, as in full credit to the boys after a game of footy... and yeah narrr as in yeah narrr full credit to the boys, or narrr yeah . bahaha love it! Footy talk is full of this sort of stuff. There's also 'youse' which is australian for 'you all'. Which of course means that when Jeff Fenech used to say "I love youse all" he was actually saying "I love you all all" And for all Jeff Fenech fans there's also "en. em. air" . Pronounced not a lot differently to 'enema'.
Habsfan67 Posted September 19, 2014 Posted September 19, 2014 I just love this one, I truly mean no disrespect cause it's just so awesome... "Stay where your at, I'll come where your too." It just rolls off the tongue. I can hear my family in PEI saying that...
assassin Posted September 20, 2014 Posted September 20, 2014 How about Wimbleton for Wimbledon (tennis) Or vunerable making the l silent in vulnerable--the amount of so called journalists on news broadcasts that pronounce it in that manner burn my wick.
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