totally agree, we are not engines!!!Refuel (as in, after a workout). No you didn't, you had breakfast/lunch.
totally agree, we are not engines!!!Refuel (as in, after a workout). No you didn't, you had breakfast/lunch.
I like a picky dinner though.Picky dinner....
I always think it sounds weirdly sarcastic, i cannot imagine using it seriously"Way to go."
Not sure why. Just hate it. I live in North America and it is used here A LOT.
I've seen aesthetic being used in the wrong context on Instagram a few times now. Makes me chuckle, how they try to sound educatedHas anyone noticed some normal words becoming used a lot more lately? Three I’ve noticed are people saying ‘ambience’ instead of atmosphere and surroundings a lot more now, especially food bloggers. Also ‘aesthetic’ used in the wrong context where it should be aesthetically pleasing- these instagrammers are saying ‘this cafe is so aesthetic’. Finally is ‘craving’- now I usually only saw craving in the context of pregnancy and PMS but now even men crave and it’s not even a craving for anything wacky, could simply be ‘I’m craving water’
People on social media who get “his” and “he’s“ mixed up. Oh this irritates me immensely. As most of us know, HE’S is short for “he is” so when they type their bastardised versions, it makes them look even more stupid.People calling babies/children little man/woman
People saying 'should of' instead of 'should have'
Unnecessary shortening or words like deets instead of details or fit instead of outfit
the wrong use of apostrophes generally is insane, wtf do people learn in school?? some people seem to just use them for anything with an s?! for example "on Sunday's I like to..." my grandparents who left school at about 14 had a better grasp of grammar than thisPeople on social media who get “his” and “he’s“ mixed up. Oh this irritates me immensely. As most of us know, HE’S is short for “he is” so when they type their bastardised versions, it makes them look even more stupid.
Example: “Dr Smith is a fantastic Doctor, HIS so good with patients. HE’S qualifications are second to none.”
Crimes against the English language. Please go back to school if you cannot differentiate between the two!
I was always taught apostrophes used in this way was a lazy, but acceptable, form of writing. The odd one here and there is acceptable, if the rest of the sentence is clearly constructed. However, many people who write in the example I have shown, would not be able to tell the difference.the wrong use of apostrophes generally is insane, wtf do people learn in school?? some people seem to just use them for anything with an s?! for example "on Sunday's I like to..." my grandparents who left school at about 14 had a better grasp of grammar than this
FamalamLove this thread:
Some of the ones that make me are:
Living (my/their/his/her) best life
Love you all the world
Hun
Hello lovely lady (or variations thereof)
Kiddies
Preggers
Date night
Yummy mummy
The only socially acceptable time to use "birthday month" is when you're checking which picture you get for yours on a calendar“It’s my birthday month.”
No, you get one day like the rest of us you spoiled brat, piss off!
Hmm I don't like jellytots so I don't have a clue what they are taking aboutI was always taught apostrophes used in this way was a lazy, but acceptable, form of writing. The odd one here and there is acceptable, if the rest of the sentence is clearly constructed. However, many people who write in the example I have shown, would not be able to tell the difference.
Famalam
Love you lots like jellytots - oh please, how infantile some adults are!
you could use it as an insult having just heard it now "it is what it is" , such a meaningless phraseHmm I don't like jellytots so I don't have a clue what they are taking about