Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

[Misc] Phrases you hate people saying



zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
22,787
Sussex, by the sea
I'm not going to read all this thread (I'm sure that phrase alone annoys some people!), so I'm not sure if it's been mentioned before: but I really really REALLY hate the word 'drop' being used as a synonym for 'release'. If someone says to me with regard to a software package "Yeah, that feature's now dropped" I understand that to mean that the feature has been removed, deleted, not included. Instead apparently it now means 'Yeah, that feature's now been released."

Rather like 'sick' and 'wicked' I suppose old Gramps here is just going to have to suck it up and get down with the kids.

So this post is just about to be dropped ...

I detest this also, If I drop a record it's going to get damaged.

release is the word, or possibly publish . . .
 
























mejonaNO12 aka riskit

Well-known member
Dec 4, 2003
21,922
England
Words more than phrases. "Snowflake". Genuinely think people feel they are being original or edgey when they use it. Well done Dave. You heard it somewhere and now you use it every day.

"Banter".
 


The Optimist

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Apr 6, 2008
2,772
Lewisham
Words more than phrases. "Snowflake". Genuinely think people feel they are being original or edgey when they use it. Well done Dave. You heard it somewhere and now you use it every day.

"Banter".

Agree with that. People use words like "snowflake" or "gammon" to dismiss an alternative view without actually engaging with it and presenting a counterargument.
 












Lyndhurst 14

Well-known member
Jan 16, 2008
5,242
"Deal with it"

This seems to be used quite a lot. It seems to imply that the person making the comment has won the argument so move on; no you haven't and I won't deal with it because I don't need to
 






goldstone

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 5, 2003
7,177
"Are you all right?" bugs the hell out of me. What's wrong with "Hello", or "Can I help you"? Sainsburys' staff at the self checkout are a prime example. They come over to assist you and the first thing out of their mouths is "Are you all right?". No, I'm bloody not because if I was I wouldn't need you to come over and sort out your stupid machine. What's wrong with "How can I help you?"
 






BN9 BHA

DOCKERS
NSC Patron
Jul 14, 2013
22,684
Newhaven
Cheeky, as in “I’m going for a cheeky pint” WTF is cheeky about it ?

Nothing wrong with the Cheeky Girls of course :) apart from their songs are a bit shite.
 


Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here