EPTCOWABUNGADOOOD
... Oh how I'm scarily stuck in the 90s at times..
the DUMBEST phrases You have ever heard - Page 7
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SuperJongMan
Jamaica11586 Posts
COWABUNGADOOOD ... Oh how I'm scarily stuck in the 90s at times.. | ||
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Breavman
Sweden598 Posts
On December 16 2005 04:20 MadneZz wrote: No. Communism works in theory, but not in practice. If you think about it it's not that hard to come up with reasons why communism in Soviet, China, Cuba or whatever doesn't make for the best society. There are lots of flaws like the lack of freedom, not too efficient economic system etc so it's not perfect in theory at all. If you talk about some pure marxist theory you can't really say there has been a society modeled after it. (And of course it shouldn't be too hard to find weak points in it either given it's 150 years old.) edit: spelling | ||
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Krzych
Poland693 Posts
On December 15 2005 15:56 8882 wrote: "disscuss" ok, this phrase cannot be translated pupcia robcia salcesonik, helou belou w pupke slonik hahaha, srety tety i berety :D | ||
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SweeTLemonS[TPR]
11739 Posts
On December 15 2005 08:19 nortydog wrote: "may or may not" it just annoys me, unless its being used in a way that isnt stating the obvious. If it's used where the person is saying something like, "It may or may not make a difference.." as if they are unsure, does that bother you? Because that's the only time it would really make sense to me to use it. It's not really a phrase or anything, but I hate when people pronounce antifreeze as "antefreeze," that drives me nuts. I hate the saying "I'm going to grab a bite to eat," or any variation of that. It's so stupid... So you only had ONE bite of food, did you? Why not just say "I stopped to get something to eat?" I also hate it when people say "guess what" and then don't allow me to guess; it's mostly used in a situation where guessing isn't even needed. | ||
Chill
Calgary25963 Posts
On December 16 2005 04:20 MadneZz wrote: No. Communism works in theory, but not in practice. No offense, but you, like, 110% missed the point dude - you can't have you cake and eat it too; however, this may or may not be the case when I could care less. | ||
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Clutch3
United States1344 Posts
My peeve: Using the word "literally" incorrectly. It is NOT meant to be used to strengthen your point. It doesn't mean "VERY"... it means LITERALLY, as in, NOT FIGURATIVELY. and as someone said, sportscasters are the worst offenders. Also, only people in New England will get me when I say this, but "I'm all set" This is what every person in a restaurant or store will say to you and it's totally frigging ambiguous. They come up to you ... "are you all set?" Um, do you mean that I am all set cause I don't need anything else, or do you mean I am all set to order my food? Jeebus... and it's so pervasive here that I find myself saying it back to people. Damn them all to hell. By the way, good thread  | ||
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SweeTLemonS[TPR]
11739 Posts
On December 16 2005 06:56 Clutch3 wrote: My peeve: Using the word "literally" incorrectly. It is NOT meant to be used to strengthen your point. It doesn't mean "VERY"... it means LITERALLY, as in, NOT FIGURATIVELY. and as someone said, sportscasters are the worst offenders. Also, only people in New England will get me when I say this, but "I'm all set" This is what every person in a restaurant or store will say to you and it's totally frigging ambiguous. They come up to you ... "are you all set?" Um, do you mean that I am all set cause I don't need anything else, or do you mean I am all set to order my food? Jeebus... and it's so pervasive here that I find myself saying it back to people. Damn them all to hell. By the way, good thread That's not just NE, though. There are tons of people who do that down here, too. It doesn't bother me too much, because normally it's pretty obvious what they're talking about. "Are you all set to go?" etc.. | ||
Hot_Bid
Braavos36372 Posts
what a bitch | ||
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RowdierBob
Australia12802 Posts
"Do you have a condom?" Biggest cock block phrase ever. Or the classic "let's just be friends". "I'm having my period..." "I have a headache". | ||
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MadneZz
Sweden234 Posts
On December 16 2005 06:49 Chill wrote: No offense, but you, like, 110% missed the point dude - you can't have you cake and eat it too; however, this may or may not be the case when I could care less. Yes i know that he ment that he just dont like the phrase. And i know that your just writing all this just because people said they dont like the words. | ||
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MadneZz
Sweden234 Posts
On December 16 2005 04:53 Breavman wrote: If you think about it it's not that hard to come up with reasons why communism in Soviet, China, Cuba or whatever doesn't make for the best society. There are lots of flaws like the lack of freedom, not too efficient economic system etc so it's not perfect in theory at all. If you talk about some pure marxist theory you can't really say there has been a society modeled after it. (And of course it shouldn't be too hard to find weak points in it either given it's 150 years old.) edit: spelling True, but i ment that if you would imply it over time, covered all possibly things that can go wrong and so on, its still something built by humans, and we fuck things up. The real question is if you can forsee those things in theory (and thus proving your point, that it isnt a valid " works in theory .." ) , or if you forsee those things, but it still manages to go wrong? Can you have pure communism in one country and capitalism (is that the right word? freely translating from swedish here ) in another ?Edit - some smiley who wasnt suppose to be there. | ||
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SChasu
United States1505 Posts
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Clutch3
United States1344 Posts
On December 16 2005 07:15 SweeTLemonS[TPR] wrote: That's not just NE, though. There are tons of people who do that down here, too. It doesn't bother me too much, because normally it's pretty obvious what they're talking about. "Are you all set to go?" etc.. Hmm, where do you live? I always thought it was a New England thing but I've only spent a lot of time on the coasts. If people say "Are you all set to go?" that's a lot better I think, because it's clearer what they mean. Why can't people say "Can I get you anything else?" or "Are you ready to order?" or some other phrase of the same length that is more specific? oh well. | ||
OneOther
United States10774 Posts
On December 15 2005 11:14 Chill wrote: "I could care less." If you could care less, then you must care somewhat. The phrase you're looking for is "I couldn't care less" you failure. ya. | ||
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Hot_Bid
Braavos36372 Posts
the "i could care less" versus "i couldn't care less" is simply people mis-saying the phrase | ||
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OneOther
United States10774 Posts
On December 16 2005 10:50 Hot_Bid wrote: uh it's not sarcasm what are you talking about? the "i could care less" versus "i couldn't care less" is simply people mis-saying the phrase Oh i misunderstood ;o. so ppl say the phrase wrong? i thought he meant it doesnt work at all. sorry | ||
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exalted
United States3612 Posts
you're = contraction for you are your = possessive indicating ownership Similarly, its and it's is along the same lines - its = possessive, it's = it is Similar to "I couldn't care less", "For all 'intensive' purposes" is incorrect - it should be "For all intents and purposes." Also, you don't "wet your appetite" or "peak your interest", its "whet your appetite, pique your interest" | ||
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Darki[Per]
Peru689 Posts
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WGT)DarkXprT
Qatar428 Posts
On December 16 2005 07:35 RowdierBob wrote: Haha. "Do you have a condom?" Biggest cock block phrase ever. Or the classic "let's just be friends". "I'm having my period..." "I have a headache". also, "im busy" "i already have plans" and it turns out she stayed at home all day. if you dont want to date the guy just damn tell him, dont bullshit. | ||
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lightman
United States731 Posts
holy @#~€ ! | ||
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