Common Sayings That Irritate Me

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Viewing 21 posts - 51 through 71 (of 71 total)
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  • #1148959
    sirvoddmort
    Member

    “life isn’t fair”

    It may be true, but it’s not your job to make sure it’s true.

    #1148960
    cozimjewish
    Member

    sir. – AGREEEEEEEED!!!!!!!!

    #1148961

    “its greek to me”

    #1148962

    ‘you have to know’

    #1148963
    thethinkingjew
    Participant

    ‘im not being funny’

    #1148964
    oyyoyyoy
    Participant

    “let me ask you something”

    #1148965
    doleofyou
    Participant

    ‘are you serious?’ – No, i was just talking rubbish for the past ten minutes. And if was trying to fool you, i’ll tell you now cos you asked so nicely.

    #1148966
    Letakein Girl
    Participant

    Next time you talk to a teenage girl, pay attention to the amount of times she says “so.”

    It’s funny- until someone points it out, you don’t notice it, but most teen girls start every other sentence off with that word. It’s strange!

    #1148968
    Bookworm120
    Participant

    “Alas poor Yorick, I knew him well.”

    It’s just SUCH a misquote!

    @cozimjewish – Yeah, the “that’s so random” stuff is pretty commonplace, but I often wonder if people from 100 to even 30 years ago would be able to understand what we’re saying. 😀

    #1148969
    cozimjewish
    Member

    Dictionary definition of random: “without definite aim, direction, rule, or method” So tell me, how does “I don’t know who she got engaged to; some random guy” make sense? (Answer: it doesn’t. I just say it 😉 )

    “Alas poor Yorick” what century are these people living in, exactly? That sounds like Shakespeare

    #1148970
    haifagirl
    Participant

    “Alas poor Yorick” what century are these people living in, exactly? That sounds like Shakespeare

    Good guess! What a shame you had to guess and didn’t have an education that exposed you to great literature. It’s from Hamlet. The quote is “Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio.”

    Aside from not hearing the name “Yorick” that often (at least, not in the U.S. or Israel), what makes it sound like Shakespeare?

    #1148972
    Joseph
    Participant

    haifagirl: How do you propose a fellow who never read Shakespeare will have a less fulfilling life than had he read Shakespeare?

    #1148973
    catch yourself
    Participant

    “I’m sure…”

    Invariably means, “I have no idea if…”

    #1148974
    HaLeiVi
    Participant

    “I can’t stand when people say…”

    You must have a hard life.

    #1148975
    screwdriverdelight
    Participant

    “I know, right”

    “let’s agree to disagree”

    “this article doesn’t represent the views of whichever publication is printing it”

    #1148976
    technical21
    Participant

    “That’s life”

    “Get over it”

    “Don’t be scared/nervous/sad/etc.”

    “Be positive”

    Basically, anything that tells you to easily overcome your emotions.

    #1148977
    👑RebYidd23
    Participant

    I hate when people call the term for something a misnomer and replace it with something ridiculous. Or when they replace a valid name or word with another one.

    #1148978
    PoshLondon
    Member

    “shes gorgeous!!” there was once an american machetainister at her sons tenoyim, in London, and thats ALL she heard! she afterwards asked me “i know that my sons kallah is pretty but is that the only good thing ppl could say about her?” …..

    That was when i explained that in London we use gorgeous as an overall phrase, as in “shes so gorgeous, shes sweet nature, kind, friendly, cute….”

    #1148979
    Mayan_Dvash
    Participant

    “My Bad!” instead of “I was wrong” or “It’s my fault”

    ;

    #1148980
    Meno
    Participant

    When someone says “Literally…”, and then continues with a metaphor

    #1148981

    Putting “but” after instead of before the phrase it applies to,

    e.g., “I went to the store, they didn’t have any eggs but.”

    Using “crop” as though it meant altering an image,

    e.g., “Stand 2 feet apart, and we’ll crop her in.”

    Saying that anything is “beast.”

Viewing 21 posts - 51 through 71 (of 71 total)
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