FoxyPV Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 People who say "cob" instead of crusty bread roll. If i said i wanted a cob for my lunch in cambridge,being an upper class city,i would end up with a male swan for my lunch! You just open yourself up for a larger lunch than expected!!!!! You and the proprietor would be in trouble with the queen for that!
Phube Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 Phube, do you have issues with your own 'fit'ness (or lack of)? Is it something you want to talk about? I think you'll find that I'm a perfect specimen of a 31 year old, lazy, food loving, Dad! But if someone is FIT they can do lots of exercise... Maybe I'm just old fashioned! I'm sure fit didn't come 'in' until about 2000. I stopped my youf [sic] education around 1997! Phube prefers PHIT, not fit.
Tom17LCFC Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 'actual'...see that all over facebook. like "i'm gonna actual kill you if you don't shut up". is there really any need? <_<
skinnydipper Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 Enjoy Not necessarily the word itself but the context in which it's used Perhaps when fine dining in a top restaurant but not in the following situations; from the server when collecting a drive-through McDonalds - "Enjoy" and from a till operator when buying food at the supermarket -"Enjoy" Tossers
Miquel The Work Geordie Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 Enjoy Not necessarily the word itself but the context in which it's used Perhaps when fine dining in a top restaurant but not in the following situations; from the server when collecting a drive-through McDonalds - "Enjoy" Tossers How is someone that's just given you a meal to take away saying 'enjoy,' not in the right context?! If someone said 'enjoy' to me if I was in KFC or somewhere similar, my initial reaction wouldn't be - 'Yeah you'd like that wouldn't you, you ****.'
skinnydipper Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 How is someone that's just given you a meal to take away saying 'enjoy,' not in the right context?! If someone said 'enjoy' to me if I was in KFC or somewhere similar, my initial reaction wouldn't be - 'Yeah you'd like that wouldn't you, you ****.' I hate it as used as a single word in a service context anyway. Bloody pretentious if you ask me. If the food has been carefully crafted from fine ingredients I can just about take it but if it's junk or something that I've got to take home and cook myself I don't want someone saying "enjoy" as if they've just brought it to my table and pulled a silver salver off the finest dish money can buy.
Haydos Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 Man up. Nah, I find it handy when trying to get mates to (delete as appropriate) Go out/come to the pub/do stupid things/stop moaning about a hangover.
Webbo Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 I'm sure fit didn't come 'in' until about 2000. I stopped my youf [sic] education around 1997! I remember somebody using that expression in the mid eighties. It was a twattish thing to say even then.
Smudge Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 'Hate' I have never hated anyone I have met. Come across many who I dislike, can't stand or even despise, but hate them? Nope. 'Hate' is a superlative, reserved for Hitler, Idi Amin, or Saddam Hussein; someone who is truly evil. Hard to imagine the word 'hate' can be used for something that's inanimate.
FoxyPV Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 'Hate' I have never hated anyone I have met. Come across many who I dislike, can't stand or even despise, but hate them? Nope. 'Hate' is a superlative, reserved for Hitler, Idi Amin, or Saddam Hussein; someone who is truly evil. Hard to imagine the word 'hate' can be used for something that's inanimate. In the case of bananas the use of the word 'hate' is fully justified. I'd be happy if they ceased to exist
NorthernFox Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 "doesn't matter then, does it" & "I need another bottle" are my current favourites..... Apologies for sentances rather than separate words
Wymsey Posted 20 February 2011 Posted 20 February 2011 'You know what i mean' at the end of each sentence. Gets on my tits.
hebangsthedrums Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 Nom. Worse use ever 'xxx has just nommed up all the curry'. Deleted that knob from facebook. Also 'banter' - just reminds me of twats being all soccer AM
Bob Weasel Fox Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 'Hate' I have never hated anyone I have met. Come across many who I dislike, can't stand or even despise, but hate them? Nope. 'Hate' is a superlative, reserved for Hitler, Idi Amin, or Saddam Hussein; someone who is truly evil. Hard to imagine the word 'hate' can be used for something that's inanimate. I hate F****t, i mean i really really really HATE F****t, the word, the club - everything about it!!!
Smudge Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 In the case of bananas the use of the word 'hate' is fully justified. I'd be happy if they ceased to exist Wrong, hating a banana is impossible, I will only allow you to dislike them ulot! I hate F****t, i mean i really really really HATE F****t, the word, the club - everything about it!!! tsk tsk
Fox You Forest Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 Loose, that's how I like my women. When you don't win or draw a football match you Lose!!!!! Drives me mad.
AoWW Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 People that say pacific instead of specific. And those that write that someone's being a pre-madonna. It's prima donna, ffs, not someone from an ancient pre-conical-bra era!
Starkwell Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 gobsmacked. A horrible word that sadly isn't literal for those who use it.
Jimothy Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 "It's over." "I don't feel that way about you any more." "There's nothing you need to change, you're lovely, just not the one for me." I'm hating these particular words at the moment.
Phube Posted 21 February 2011 Posted 21 February 2011 "It's over." "I don't feel that way about you any more." "There's nothing you need to change, you're lovely, just not the one for me." I'm hating these particular words at the moment. Never heard them...
MikeyT Posted 21 February 2011 Author Posted 21 February 2011 "It's over." "I don't feel that way about you any more." "There's nothing you need to change, you're lovely, just not the one for me." I'm hating these particular words at the moment. Been there brother. I feel for you.
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