Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Nice to see you," instead of "nice to meet you," when I meet a complete stranger.
Ma'am (so insulting and backwards)
Really? What's so insulting about being called 'ma'am'? It's a little old-fashioned, but insulting?
Agree with PPs on 'kiddos', 'hubbies' and 'we're pregnant'.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let go and let god. It doesn't even make sense!!
I don't use that expression. Nonetheless, the meaning behind it is real for many people. Instead of taking on the burden of worry and thinking that you can handle a difficult situation entirely on your own, let God be the one to lead you through the challenge.
You sound very religious.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let go and let god. It doesn't even make sense!!
I don't use that expression. Nonetheless, the meaning behind it is real for many people. Instead of taking on the burden of worry and thinking that you can handle a difficult situation entirely on your own, let God be the one to lead you through the challenge.
You sound very religious.

Anonymous wrote:The use of finger quotes. (Does that count?)

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait, I use paci all the time, what's it called if not a paci!?
I know people from other countries call it a dum dum, I have heard binkey but I hate that worse than paci
You seriously don't know this? It's called a pacifier. Although it should be called a cork since that's how it looks.

Anonymous wrote:Literally when used improperly...which seems to be too often.
Anonymous wrote:Wait, I use paci all the time, what's it called if not a paci!?
I know people from other countries call it a dum dum, I have heard binkey but I hate that worse than paci
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let go and let god. It doesn't even make sense!!
I don't use that expression. Nonetheless, the meaning behind it is real for many people. Instead of taking on the burden of worry and thinking that you can handle a difficult situation entirely on your own, let God be the one to lead you through the challenge.
