I'm tired of hearing "that having been said" and going on to something unrelated as though something was in sequence.
Words that irritate
by punkofnice 86 Replies latest jw friends
-
punkofnice
Zoos - Surreal Solutions
Stillin - That sounds like something from Ecclesiastes
-
Divergent
Words that irritate me - Preaching, witnessing, pioneering, can you do more?
-
punkofnice
Just Kidding - Publisher, baptised, happifying.....and my old faves 'oldster', 'hazing' and 'hunker down' all of which are meaningless to we Brits.
Things like this show how selfish and feckin' lazy the WBT$ are by forcing Americanisms on to we Brits. It's only through Satan's TV channels that we get to hear these words and understand them. May all the GB die in extreme pain.
They need 'solutions'.
-
galaxie
This is what I mean prezactly in fact it's excisely what I mean..??!!!.
Someone stop me now, my brain hurts!
Punk do you know what you have startitiated ?!!..
-
punkofnice
Galaxie - Ferzackaly
-
Splash
When the WT study contains a word that no one has ever come across before it's always a laugh.
We had "impunge" (rhymes with 'sponge') mentioned in comments a number of times a few weeks ago. The word was 'impugn'.
Another favourite that crops up is "hyperbowl" instead of hyperbole.These are even better when they come from the School Overseer.
They must have missed those lessons in their Awake! education course.
The tragedy is, this happens in every single congregation and they are never educated to correct themselves.
It's embarrassing.Splash
-
punkofnice
Splosh - Another favourite that crops up is "hyperbowl" instead of hyperbole.
Yup. Heard that ad infinitum.
They must have missed those lessons in their Awake! education course.
The tragedy is, this happens in every single congregation and they are never educated to correct themselves.
The happiest people on earth are unlettered and ordinary.....sadly they think this is a GOOD thing. TWATS!
-
Divergent
"like bees that are molested"
Worst lyrics ever
-
OneEyedJoe
The misuse of ironic/irony always gets me. I blame Alanis Morrisette.
Another one is the word "rim" used when someone is talking about the wheels on a car. I have no idea how that started, but in no way is a car's wheel the rim of anything. It has a rim, but that's only a small portion of the wheel, and is essentially never what the person is talking about. Drives me crazy.
Then there's just the common misuse of phrases that come about because no one bothers to actually listen to themselves and think about the meaning of the words they're saying, i.e. the eggcorns - "for all intensive purposes" (intents and purposes) "I could care less" (so you do care some, then?) "supposably" (instead of supposedly) or probably the most common, the use of "of" instead of "have" or the "'ve" contraction- he should of done it vs he should've done it, etc.