Anonymous wrote:Transitioning.

Everything is a Fucking transition here.

Transitioning to third grade. Transition from one room to the other room. Fucking goddamn transitions! Just do it people!! NIKE!!

I'm going to transition off the post now. Phew.

Love it. Posts like this make me visit this site.

This is the DMV (a regional term for DC, MD, and VA).

No, it's not. For the love of God, please stop calling it that. It's the DC area.
-- DC native

Prefacing a complaint with "I'm sorry, but ...". You're not sorry so just say what you have to say.

Anonymous wrote:saying prego/preggers

Or saying "we're pregnant"...only one of you is.

Anonymous wrote:

They are your kids. Your children. Your offspring, if you want to sound like a pompous ass.

They are NOT your "kiddos." Unless you're in third grade.

I always call them kiddy pops! Ha!

PP here. Also ,"first time mom."

Also:
1) Adding "much" after a word. (I.E "Sleep much, eat much...")
2) "And such"

(Agree w/ just about everything listed on this thread.)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nope, just don't like it when someone says something incorrect. I tell them why it's incorrect and provide a site. W/o reading it, the stupid DCUM mudslinging starts and I am told to "get a clue". So I tell them to read the thread the next time before hurling insults. As for the string of "Buds", I didn't type them, I just went to wikipedia, and click click, cut and paste. Four seconds max it took. And for the record, to the person who seems to think we can only post stuff relevant to DMV (huh??? LOOK at the demographics on this website), I am not in DMV at all. The sun is still shining.

OK, so it is your contention that the thousands of moms and dads out there who we see calling their sons "bud" or "buddy" are all doing so because the child is a jr.? I am impressed that you know this little factoid and even had a personal law school classmate who applied to, but seriously, that is just absurd. These people are calling their sons "bud" as a term of endearment. These same folks use alternate terms like "sweetie" for their daughters. I personally know several people who call their sons "bud" and I know for certain that the kids are not jrs.

What's absurd?

Debating the use of BUD. It's a beer. Who cares. This thread just went south...

Anonymous wrote:Nope, just don't like it when someone says something incorrect. I tell them why it's incorrect and provide a site. W/o reading it, the stupid DCUM mudslinging starts and I am told to "get a clue". So I tell them to read the thread the next time before hurling insults. As for the string of "Buds", I didn't type them, I just went to wikipedia, and click click, cut and paste. Four seconds max it took. And for the record, to the person who seems to think we can only post stuff relevant to DMV (huh??? LOOK at the demographics on this website), I am not in DMV at all. The sun is still shining.

This discussion refers to bud when used in the non-name sense... If we overheard someone calling Bud bud, then well... I guess you have a point???

Anonymous wrote:Nope, just don't like it when someone says something incorrect. I tell them why it's incorrect and provide a site. W/o reading it, the stupid DCUM mudslinging starts and I am told to "get a clue". So I tell them to read the thread the next time before hurling insults. As for the string of "Buds", I didn't type them, I just went to wikipedia, and click click, cut and paste. Four seconds max it took. And for the record, to the person who seems to think we can only post stuff relevant to DMV (huh??? LOOK at the demographics on this website), I am not in DMV at all. The sun is still shining.

OK, so it is your contention that the thousands of moms and dads out there who we see calling their sons "bud" or "buddy" are all doing so because the child is a jr.? I am impressed that you know this little factoid and even had a personal law school classmate who this applied to, but seriously, that is just absurd. These people are calling their sons "bud" as a term of endearment. These same folks use alternate terms like "sweetie" for their daughters. I personally know several people who call their sons "bud" and I know for certain that the kids are not jrs.

covering yourselves with tattoos. Yuck. Everyone under age 35 seems to have tons of tattoos. It is gross. Tattoos are ugly. I am hoping this "trend" goes away.

Nope, just don't like it when someone says something incorrect. I tell them why it's incorrect and provide a site. W/o reading it, the stupid DCUM mudslinging starts and I am told to "get a clue". So I tell them to read the thread the next time before hurling insults. As for the string of "Buds", I didn't type them, I just went to wikipedia, and click click, cut and paste. Four seconds max it took. And for the record, to the person who seems to think we can only post stuff relevant to DMV (huh??? LOOK at the demographics on this website), I am not in DMV at all. The sun is still shining.

Looks like you enjoy googling "bud" PP.

But, used as a name, it denotes "junior". Here's a list of famous people (one of whom went EAST - get it - to harvard law with me). People are allowed to move around. Also, I think you should check on the stats of this blog. People from all over the U.S. read this stuff. International too.

People[edit source | editbeta]

Bud Abbott, American actor/comedian
Bud Adams, Owner of the Tennessee Titans National Football League franchise
Bud Black, American baseball pitcher
Bud Blake, American cartoonist
Bud Blattner, American baseball player and sportscaster
Bud Boyce, Canadian politician
Bud Brown (politician), American politician
Bud Collins, American journalist and television commentator
Bud Collyer, American radio and TV personality
Bud Cort, American actor
Bud Fisher, originator of the comic strip Mutt and Jeff
Bud Flanagan, English music hall entertainer
Bud Freeman, American jazz musician
Bud Grant, American athlete and coach
Bud Greenspan, American documentary filmmaker
Bud Harrelson, American baseball players
Bud Palmer, American basketball player and sportscaster
Bud Powell, American jazz pianist
Bud Selig, Commissioner of Major League Baseball
Bud Shank, American jazz musician
Bud Spencer, Italian-born actor
Bud Wilkinson, American football coach
Bud Yorkin, American film and television producer and director