danielmclark
Footballguy
Or you're wearing a J. Crew turtleneck.or Luther VandrossOr you're Luther CampbellOr you're rowing for Harvard...Crew - as in "me and my crew" are heading out. Unless, of course, you're captain of a ship.
Or you're wearing a J. Crew turtleneck.or Luther VandrossOr you're Luther CampbellOr you're rowing for Harvard...Crew - as in "me and my crew" are heading out. Unless, of course, you're captain of a ship.
If I was a hot shot executive, I would just start making up words/phrases and using them regularly to see which of brown nosing, moronic underlings would just blindly parrot them."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
Judgement on "Easy peasy lemon squeezie" or "Easy peasy Japaneezie." I use the former more often, but the latter if I know the person I'm talking to isn't overly P.C.It came up earlier in the thread, but overwhelming concesus was that it had serious legs and should be used more often. People here love the easy Peasy.I'm sure it's listed here, but...
"Easy peasy"
Just stop!!!!!!
Oh great stuff. May I recommend Easy Peasy George and Weezy?Judgement on "Easy peasy lemon squeezie" or "Easy peasy Japaneezie." I use the former more often, but the latter if I know the person I'm talking to isn't overly P.C.It came up earlier in the thread, but overwhelming concesus was that it had serious legs and should be used more often. People here love the easy Peasy.I'm sure it's listed here, but...
"Easy peasy"
Just stop!!!!!!
If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
Adding it to the rotation. Thanks!Oh great stuff. May I recommend Easy Peasy George and Weezy?Judgement on "Easy peasy lemon squeezie" or "Easy peasy Japaneezie." I use the former more often, but the latter if I know the person I'm talking to isn't overly P.C.It came up earlier in the thread, but overwhelming concesus was that it had serious legs and should be used more often. People here love the easy Peasy.I'm sure it's listed here, but...
"Easy peasy"
Just stop!!!!!!
so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
As long as I keep calling the guy Alice I think he'll stop sooner or later.so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
well what does it mean? why not a gopher hole?What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
How many gophers were in Alice in Wonderland?well what does it mean? why not a gopher hole?What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
That IS the sentence.Can you use it in a sentence please Kee?Awesome Sauce
There were hedgehogs. They're kind of like gophers.How many gophers were in Alice in Wonderland?well what does it mean? why not a gopher hole?What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
then they won't understand why he's calling them Alice.What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
That's hot sauceThat IS the sentence.Can you use it in a sentence please Kee?Awesome Sauce
Girl One: Keerock just blew his load on my back
Girl Two: Awesome Sauce!
That's tobasco.That's hot sauceThat IS the sentence.Girl One: Keerock just blew his load on my backCan you use it in a sentence please Kee?Awesome Sauce
Girl Two: Awesome Sauce!
Just the three (and one halfbreed) in the book; Burton added 50 or so more (Cgi) for his film take.How many gophers were in Alice in Wonderland?well what does it mean? why not a gopher hole?What if they're not using it correctly?so you would confirm that you understand exactly what is meant by the metaphor. sounds like they're effectively communicating their idea. they should definitely stop that.If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice"."Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
Perversely, if this were the actual usage, it would actually make some degree of sense.That IS the sentence.Girl One: Keerock just blew his load on my backCan you use it in a sentence please Kee?Awesome Sauce
Girl Two: Awesome Sauce!
Goes back to the days of strippers though. Rooms would be filled with cigarette and cigar smoke. There is a scene in the Altman movie "Nashville" where Ned Beatty's character says,"we're going to need to put on a smoker..." and they cut a little while later to a strip show.The term "smoke show", referring to an attractive woman, should be shot, killed, hung, shot again, and then buried 30 feet into the ground.
And I would respond...Leroy Hoard said:If someone said that rabbit hole thing around me I would tell them "sure thing Alice".shuke said:"Going down a rabbit hole" seems to be the new catch phrase at our company. I'm not sure people even know what it's supposed to mean, but they keep saying it.
Aerial Assault said:Perversely, if this were the actual usage, it would actually make some degree of sense.Keerock said:That IS the sentence.Girl One: Keerock just blew his load on my backMinistry of Pain said:Can you use it in a sentence please Kee?Keerock said:Awesome Sauce
Girl Two: Awesome Sauce!
worse than genocide.The assertion that people that disagree with you or piss you off in some way deserve to die. It's over the top rhetoric that makes you sound a thousand times worse than whatever the guy driving in front of you, or the woman in line at the grocery store, or the guy who texts in a theater, did.
Maybe not that Okay, if someone kills a room full of people and you say that person deserves to die, that's fine I just don't think "that guy didn't get out of my way, he deserves to die" is reasonable, even rhetorically. It's a great way to convince someone you're a d-bag, actually. IMO.worse than genocide.The assertion that people that disagree with you or piss you off in some way deserve to die. It's over the top rhetoric that makes you sound a thousand times worse than whatever the guy driving in front of you, or the woman in line at the grocery store, or the guy who texts in a theater, did.
Good thing that's not the way I meant itAerial Assault said:Perversely, if this were the actual usage, it would actually make some degree of sense.Keerock said:That IS the sentence.Girl One: Keerock just blew his load on my backMinistry of Pain said:Can you use it in a sentence please Kee?Keerock said:Awesome Sauce
Girl Two: Awesome Sauce!
Ive worn my robe in public a handful of times, with clothes underneath of course. Its quite enjoyable and has a regal feel.I think wearing my pajama bottoms in public is a good idea.
Obvi. He's AMAZEBALLS!Anyone mention "Amazeballs"? I haven't read all 59 pages.
Which the Holocaust wasn't. Pretty much a myth.worse than genocide.The assertion that people that disagree with you or piss you off in some way deserve to die. It's over the top rhetoric that makes you sound a thousand times worse than whatever the guy driving in front of you, or the woman in line at the grocery store, or the guy who texts in a theater, did.
If somebody said that I'd assume she smells like barbequeRuling on "smoke house"?The term "smoke show", referring to an attractive woman, should be shot, killed, hung, shot again, and then buried 30 feet into the ground.
That's how I read this at the top of this page.or Luther Vandross
#### yea!that got old fast'Murica.
Not a chance, brah.Please tell me 'bro' is at least dying. I work at a college so my perception is distorted. I keep waiting for it to go and it keeps coming back.
Maria MenounosNot sure if it's a phrase/term, but I've noticed lots of girls/women do this thing now where they end words with an extra "uhhhh" for emphasis. For example, "oh my goduhhhh!" Or even simply responding to a question with "Nouhhhhhh!"
I'd like that to stop.
This is pretty much the fault of Australians."No worries." Now in virtually universal usage. Began as a sub for the somewhat-off (but not utterly obnoxious) "no problem," and now seems to have expanded in deployment. I offered to help a woman at the post office a few days ago who was confused about how to do something and got "no worries" in response. WTF? I wasn't "worried;" you were. Saying "no worries" to someone in any context, though, is basically the same as saying "relax" or "calm down," when the recipient is hardly ever manifesting any anxiety at all.
Awful.