What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Phrases/terms that need to be retired immediately (1 Viewer)

So what's with people shortening words to make them sound cute? This goes mostly for college aged girls:-Totally = "totes"-Maybe= "maybs"
Unfortunately the phrase whatever is quite popular in Minnesota. With the college gurls this now gets abbreviated to "whatevs". If your going to use a blanket statement to indicate you don't care about something (that usually you don't want to bother to understand)at least have the decency to say the whole word. This takes not giving a turd to another level. All attraction dies once this falls out of their mouth and ruins it for me. :sadbanana:
This 40 year old male uses whatevs and delish regularly.....
 
"Euro-Zone"
Well it definitely needs its own term. You could say "Europe" when referring to some issues there, but you'd be wrong depending upon what you talking about. For example, the UK does not use the Euro. It still has its own currency, the pound sterling. So most of europe uses it, but not them. "Euro-Zone" is one way to discuss the Euro and Euro-related issues without causing technical arguments by incorrectly referring to "Europe".
 
Super. You can't just stick super in front of another word and then use it over and over and...

Super excited

Super happy

Super delicious

I'm super tired of hearing this.

 
"Fishing." It's become just an easy bailout these days. Nobody believes you're any smarter or more in the know because of your claims and suspicions that you are "fishing" or are being "fished."

 
Its not a phase but a "celebration move" that is getting really annoying. When two or more guys hop into the air and bump hips with their arms extended in celebration. Stop that. Stop that now.

 
DNA.

As in corporate or organizational culture.

'We need to make sure that our new employees get our DNA'. Sounds like an orgy to me.

 
Today is Saturday. That means I am out of pocket, and don’t have to add some color to get a taste to see if something passes the smell test. I don’t have to reach out or ping anyone. There will be no efforting, no synergizing and no socializing. I don’t need a touch base to think outside the box, an elevator conversation to discuss the company DNA, or a pull-up to perform due diligence on my bandwidth. I don’t have line of site on low-hanging fruit, and don’t need value added granularity to my deliverables.

At the end of the day, from a weekend perspective, it is what it is, and what not.

 
Today is Saturday. That means I am out of pocket, and don’t have to add some color to get a taste to see if something passes the smell test. I don’t have to reach out or ping anyone. There will be no efforting, no synergizing and no socializing. I don’t need a touch base to think outside the box, an elevator conversation to discuss the company DNA, or a pull-up to perform due diligence on my bandwidth. I don’t have line of site on low-hanging fruit, and don’t need value added granularity to my deliverables.At the end of the day, from a weekend perspective, it is what it is, and what not.
Think of the stakeholders, guy.
 
"I have a quick question"People say this for almost every question they have, whether it's quick or not.
I will say this when the answer would expect would be a one word or two word answer
You're probably normal, and you using the preface as it was intended. We got a sales guy who uses it EFT and usually it's a one-off depends on a variety of factors answer. It's gotten to where I just blow him off with a 'send me a meeting invite and we'll block off time to discuss'.ETA - has block off/out some time been retired?
 
Last edited by a moderator:
When referencing this year, if you are one of the people saying "Two thousand and twelve," please stop it.

Do you refer to the year the Mets beat the Red Sox in the World Series as "One thousand, nine hundred and eighty-six?"

 
When referencing this year, if you are one of the people saying "Two thousand and twelve," please stop it.Do you refer to the year the Mets beat the Red Sox in the World Series as "One thousand, nine hundred and eighty-six?"
I usually say "welcome to the one-two" like everyone else. :shrug:
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top