Expressions you cannot stand

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Literally when used improperly...which seems to be too often.

Couldn't agree more. Literally, it makes my head explode.

I hate irony.

Like rain on your wedding day?

There is nothing ironic about that. Just about every example used in the song completely lacked irony

Rain = lucky

But it's also a hassle on your wedding day, no?

Thus, ironic.

http://www.dasinfo.com/rain-on-wedding-day

No. Ironic would be planning your wedding ceremony inside to avoid any inclement weather, and a freak plumbing accident floods your ceremony. Now, if the weather outside is beautiful, while your wedding guests are soaking wet inside, that is just sardonic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Literally when used improperly...which seems to be too often.

Couldn't agree more. Literally, it makes my head explode.

I hate irony.

Like rain on your wedding day?

There is nothing ironic about that. Just about every example used in the song completely lacked irony

Rain = lucky

So like a free ride when you have already paid?

But it's also a hassle on your wedding day, no?

Thus, ironic.

http://www.dasinfo.com/rain-on-wedding-day

No. Ironic would be planning your wedding ceremony inside to avoid any inclement weather, and a freak plumbing accident floods your ceremony. Now, if the weather outside is beautiful, while your wedding guests are soaking wet inside, that is just sardonic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Literally when used improperly...which seems to be too often.

Couldn't agree more. Literally, it makes my head explode.

I hate irony.

Like rain on your wedding day?

There is nothing ironic about that. Just about every example used in the song completely lacked irony

Rain = lucky

But it's also a hassle on your wedding day, no?

Thus, ironic.

http://www.dasinfo.com/rain-on-wedding-day

No. Ironic would be planning your wedding ceremony inside to avoid any inclement weather, and a freak plumbing accident floods your ceremony. Now, if the weather outside is beautiful, while your wedding guests are soaking wet inside, that is just sardonic.

So like a free ride when you have already paid?

[Anonymous]

"UTILIZE"

'It is what it is."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"It is what it is."

Thank you, Saartre.

I hate this too! In many cases "it" can be changed, if you'd just do something about "it."

So I'm totally with you, except for the spelling of Sartre.

That was me...that was because I hit the 'A' too long, not general cluelessness about the spelling of Sartre. Or that I confused him with Kierkegaard.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Literally when used improperly...which seems to be too often.

Couldn't agree more. Literally, it makes my head explode.

I hate irony.

Like rain on your wedding day?

There is nothing ironic about that. Just about every example used in the song completely lacked irony

Rain = lucky

But it's also a hassle on your wedding day, no?

Thus, ironic.

http://www.dasinfo.com/rain-on-wedding-day

No. Ironic would be planning your wedding ceremony inside to avoid any inclement weather, and a freak plumbing accident floods your ceremony. Now, if the weather outside is beautiful, while your wedding guests are soaking wet inside, that is just sardonic.

So like a free ride when you have already paid?

The good advice you just didn't take?

[Anonymous]

a million spoons when you just want a knife?

[Anonymous]

Who would've thought?
It figures...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:a million spoons when you just want a knife?

Don't you mean 10,000 spoons?

By the way, I cannot stand Alannis Morrisette. She's creepy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:a million spoons when you just want a knife?

Don't you mean 10,000 spoons?

By the way, I cannot stand Alannis Morrisette. She's creepy.

oh yeah! i am slipping on my Alannis Morrisette lyrics!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"Nice to see you," instead of "nice to meet you," when I meet a complete stranger.

If it's in a social situation, like a party, they probably aren't sure if they've met you before and think it's more insulting to say "nice to meet you" to someone they have met than "nice to see you" to someone they haven't. That's actually a trick I picked up from my dad, and I do the same thing sometimes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"An historic moment." Was this always correct?

I believe so

[Anonymous]

Meeting the man of my dreams, then meeting his beautiful wife.

A little too ironic, I really do think.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"An historic moment." Was this always correct?

I believe so

I think it depends on how much emphasis you put on the "h" sound?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Add to this list, when people end sentences with "no?" when they really mean "right?" Way too many people doing that lately. Where the hell did that come from?

I'm from another country and we do it in my native language so I also do it in English...

Me too