I like pants, it's kinda a mouldy old one that's got class with age like a bottle of port.
And chillax is a very useful word. As it identifys some one as a c**t instantly, like striped indicate a tiger.
But for Sootyj
"Yagetme" Mean I am an idiot who can not make himself clear.
Words don't mean anything people do.
You'll never be invited to edit the OED with an attitude like that.
That is true.
Quote: Oldrocker @ May 26 2010, 12:41 AM BSTActually, I actually really cringe when people actually start using the word actually all the time.
I realised I was doing that all the time and with exactly and actually and the thing that annoyed me the most was that I wasn't even saying them correctly. Trained myself out of it though.
Swear words. In public. It's lazy and uncouth.
Quote: chipolata @ May 26 2010, 9:03 AM BSTSwear words. In public. It's lazy and uncouth.
Uncouth if you're not about sixty years old.
Quote: Matthew Stott @ May 26 2010, 9:05 AM BSTUncouth if you're not about sixty years old.
Having standards of civility makes you old? Well, colour me fuddy-duddy.
Quote: chipolata @ May 26 2010, 9:10 AM BSTHaving standards of civility makes you old? Well, colour me fuddy-duddy.
Get hip, Grandad.
(I clearly wasn't disagereeing about swearing)
Quote: Matthew Stott @ May 26 2010, 9:05 AM BSTUncouth if you're not about sixty years old.
Stott puts on a back 2 front baseball cap, Argos jewelery and a Peter Andre Tshirt. Before going to Waitrose with his possee and shout "bum" until the security guard kicks him out.
Quote: Matthew Stott @ May 26 2010, 9:12 AM BSTGet hip, Grandad. (I clearly wasn't disagereeing about swearing)
I'm primed to think you're always disagreeing, even when you're agreeing.
Death to people who say 'lookee-likee'.
Similarly, 'in a xxxx styleeeeee'.
Or using 'back door' during a football match.
Dan
We're all mad round here.
Anyone who says that should be lobotmised.
Do people still say 'yeah yeah yeah' instead of a single 'yeah'? I've not heard it in a while.
Quote: chipolata @ May 26 2010, 9:10 AM BSTHaving standards of civility makes you old? Well, colour me fuddy-duddy.
I assumed he meant it was okay to swear in public if you're a pensioner.
What I hate it the phrase, "It's political correctness gone mad!" That is absolutely always FAR more annoying than whatever political correctness sparked the comment.