mariosmentor Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 the word "chib" as in, "i'll chib yae" meaning "i'll injur you" Ah who couldn't love the word chib? The cause of many a drunken knife fight and the mass population of glasgows juvenile delinquency facilities. And of course the good ol' poor ned imitiation. They don't have much of a vocabulary so its the must common phrase used while breaking the rules playing "Idiotic social class charade's". Words I hate. My friend says "Book" alot because his phone's predictive text turns cool into book but I'm sure I've seen it before. Maybe he shouldn't be my friend:nono:
Roostophe Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 I'm always, like, saying like when I can't think of what to, like, say next. It makes me sound like a bloody idiot, it's not too bad when I say like where I am supposed to say it, such as "I like it" or "It was like putting my bollocks into a blender", or something similar, but I don't like it when I, like, say it mid-sentence. Like just then. I also don't mind it when the geordies say it.
Pit-Jr Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 'do you know how fast you were going?' Everytime i hear that phrase im out $100
ollie182 Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 Its just not a common word used by regular people, the only people who may say this word now are the more "sophisticated" members of our society. I sure as hell dont use the damned word anyway, and i doubt any of you do in normal conversation unless you're pissing about. lies i use 'indeed' all the time and i dont think im 'cool' for saying it and im not really a 'sophisticated' member of society. i really hate when chavs say 'chh-chh' , trying to imitate the cocking of a shotgun i believe. its very annoying when said person is sitting behind you inan important exam and the fucking teachers do nothing about it
MoogleViper Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 'do you know how fast you were going?' Everytime i hear that phrase im out $100 Haha nice.
Kurtle Squad Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 You know people....People say "Indeed" as a semi-pisstake as far as I'm aware, at least, that's how it started and how I used to use it. (I don't think I use it anymore). How about "cheers"? Its commonly used as a substitute for "thank you" now, particularly in countries like Australia where every second person says cheers instead of thank you. What happened to the time when cheers was said as part of toasting to a particular occasion/moment? Erm...that's just a regional thing and that, and it's fine, it makes English what it is (And I mean English not 'American'). I hate it when people spell n00b "noob".
Solo Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 ''At the end of the day...'' This phrase makes me cringe, my friend says it all the time. He adds it to the end of an excuse when he can't be bothered to go out with the rest of us.
ipaul Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 This thread is BUZZIN I've yet to encounter anyone actually use that word and be serious about it (i think..) One of the things that really winds me up is people on messenger not typing properly or using too many emoticons. U oryt m8? - you alright? etc. At the end of the day pisses me off as well
Eddage Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 Another one I just thought f is "salty" it means bad apparently e.g. salty, these crisps aren't salty enough!
MoogleViper Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 This thread is BUZZIN I've yet to encounter anyone actually use that word and be serious about it (i think..) One of the things that really winds me up is people on messenger not typing properly or using too many emoticons. U oryt m8? - you alright? etc. At the end of the day pisses me off as well I know some people who actually use buzzin. I hate that as well. I sometimes use shortened words but only when I'd say that in real life. e.g. dunno.
mcj metroid Posted January 9, 2007 Author Posted January 9, 2007 Another one I just thought f is "salty" it means bad apparently e.g. salty, these crisps aren't salty enough! lol what the hell?i never heard that one before.
Sarka Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 Mo-kay . Pfft! Mo-kay, Mullo, Moh-well and Mokaly-dokley are all excellent phrases. Better than "Let me, break the ICE."
Eddage Posted January 10, 2007 Posted January 10, 2007 lol what the hell?i never heard that one before. One of my mates says it! Maybe its a country thing?!
ipaul Posted January 10, 2007 Posted January 10, 2007 I know some people who actually use buzzin. I hate that as well. I sometimes use shortened words but only when I'd say that in real life. e.g. dunno. Im sure i just heard it used today actually
Letty Posted January 10, 2007 Posted January 10, 2007 Pfft! Mo-kay, Mullo, Moh-well and Mokaly-dokley are all excellent phrases. Better than "Let me, break the ICE." Thats an actual quote
Chuck Posted January 10, 2007 Posted January 10, 2007 My sisters started using msn language off the computer. Damn her
Atomic Boo Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 Another common phrase thats annoying even though i use it frequently is 'to be honest'. It can be mentioned multiple times in a conversation without anybody thinking about it
Kurtle Squad Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 "Anythink" "Aint done nuffin" ......So you did do something then???
The Bard Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 Anything that skag Catherine Tate comes up with. Also: Buzzin, Safe, West, and all other words used by "trendy" people, that quite clearly aren't adjectives.
Iun Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 I met someone who actually said "LOL" in ordinary conversation. I hate that phrase when I see it, but to actually HEAR it makes me... furious.
AshMat Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 Shank! As in stab, why i oughtta. In lgiht of WarioWare, my new word is "smooth" (not annoying, jsut one im gonna use more often.
MoogleViper Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 I really hate it when people use of instead of have. e.g. "He must of done it." Twats.
Charlie Posted January 11, 2007 Posted January 11, 2007 I hate it when people use apostrophes in the wrong place. Also, when someone says what sounds like "offve" instead of just "off". "He took it offve me" Its almost like they're saying off twice, but it should only be there once!
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