Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“To die for” - eg, “OMG the chocolate cake there is TO DIE FOR!!!!” No, it’s not. And it’s probably from Costco.
“Myself” used instead of “me” - eg, “Come talk to Ann or myself.”
Even worse, Myself used as the subject in place of "I".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mamma, hubby, littles.
OMG! yes!
And calling teens and preteens your "babies."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mamma, hubby, littles.
OMG! yes!
Anonymous wrote:Blessed. No, you're a combo of lucky and doing what was needed to get to what you're talking about. Blessed implies that you somehow think God chose you over others
Anonymous wrote:The use of “on” instead of “for” such as “Good on you”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I go to a restaurant and there’s something on the menu like “Big Bob’s Platter” I can’t order it. Or anything like gravy, omg, terrible word. Oh, or, I went to a famous BBQ place recently and they asked me lean or moist, and I ordered lean because I just cannot say moist, even though I wanted moist. Today I went to Raising Cane’s and had to order from a guy who was pretty cute, I wanted the three finger combo but there’s no way I could say that to him so I panicked and ordered a kid’s meal. Similar, during COVID I went to Walmart to get toilet paper, and they had a setup where you had to ask an employee and they’d get it from the back. The employee was this completely gorgeous man, and I could not bring myself to ask him for toilet paper, so I left.
Grow up.
Anonymous wrote:“To die for” - eg, “OMG the chocolate cake there is TO DIE FOR!!!!” No, it’s not. And it’s probably from Costco.
“Myself” used instead of “me” - eg, “Come talk to Ann or myself.”
Anonymous wrote:The use of “on” instead of “for” such as “Good on you”
Anonymous wrote:Comfy.
Why can't you just say comfortable? Why is everyone speaking like a toddler? Also: yummy. Are you two? Is your vocabulary that limited?