nirad3
Footballguy
I don't have the wherewithal to try and circumvent the language filter.ClownCausedChaos2 said:Poo-list
I don't have the wherewithal to try and circumvent the language filter.ClownCausedChaos2 said:Poo-list
How about "tire fire?" Personally, I'm a fan of either phrase, but rhyming seems to make it more palatable.I'm guessing this has been posted already but...dumpster fire. We can do better.
Not enough car chases for you?"love the pacing" when referring to any tv show.
seriously, ####.
They can't all be Hee-Haw"love the pacing" when referring to any tv show.
seriously, ####.
My stepmother's sister, who is insane (this will be evident as I type more), objected to my having used OMG once on Facebook (let it be known I did that ironically), because she said it took the lord's name in vain or some such.OMGoodness
Shoot is #### with two 2 "O's" - George CarlinMy stepmother's sister, who is insane (this will be evident as I type more), objected to my having used OMG once on Facebook (let it be known I did that ironically), because she said it took the lord's name in vain or some such.
But wait, there's more. Someone pointed out that they thought OMG meant "oh my goodness," and she and her equally insane friends deemed that not acceptable either because it was just another way of saying the forbidden "oh my god" without using the "god" word itself. Or some such.
Every day when I wake up I thank God that I am not on FaceBookMy stepmother's sister, who is insane (this will be evident as I type more), objected to my having used OMG once on Facebook (let it be known I did that ironically), because she said it took the lord's name in vain or some such.
But wait, there's more. Someone pointed out that they thought OMG meant "oh my goodness," and she and her equally insane friends deemed that not acceptable either because it was just another way of saying the forbidden "oh my god" without using the "god" word itself. Or some such.
I sacrifice a live chicken in thanks that I'm not on Facebook.Every day when I wake up I thank God that I am not on FaceBook
(For the slow folks at home, I don't really)
Well, hello Mr. Fancypants.Something that I've been seeing all over the internet lately ... beginning a sentence with "But [comma]."
Contrary to what your tenth-grade English teacher might have told you, beginning a sentence with "But" is legit. It's way better than beginning a sentence with "However" -- precisely because introducing an independent clause with "However" requires the use of a yawn-inducing, flow-killing comma. Don't begin sentences with "However." "However" is for the middle of the sentence, or the end.
Beginning a sentence with "But," however, is snappy. It gets us straight to the point. It is crisp, yet modest, yet businesslike. But not if it's followed by a comma!
Why are you such a prude? Just start the sentence with ###.Something that I've been seeing all over the internet lately ... beginning a sentence with "But [comma]."
Contrary to what your tenth-grade English teacher might have told you, beginning a sentence with "But" is legit. It's way better than beginning a sentence with "However" -- precisely because introducing an independent clause with "However" requires the use of a yawn-inducing, flow-killing comma. Don't begin sentences with "However." "However" is for the middle of the sentence, or the end.
Beginning a sentence with "But," however, is snappy. It gets us straight to the point. It is crisp, yet modest, yet businesslike. But not if it's followed by a comma!
But one should not use both 'but' and 'however' in the same sentence.But however, many may disagree.
Isn't that like a double negative?But one should not use both 'but' and 'however' in the same sentence.
Also: two words you should always remember never to use are always and never.But one should not use both 'but' and 'however' in the same sentence.
Did you punch her in the i-throat?A woman in a meeting yesterday said I-regardless.![]()
Sure sounds like a pretentious ### hole.I heard this today in a meeting and I'm currently conducting internet research to figure out what it means:
"The objection of avoidance is a red ocean statement."
lol, people don't really say that very much though. When they do, it's basically a code for "I am a dork, ##### or both."How's it going?
Living the dream!
Go #### yourself.
What if it's said ironically?How's it going?
Living the dream!
Go #### yourself.
When isn't it said ironically? I might give points to anyone that says it genuinely.What if it's said ironically?
I may be living a dream, but a nightmare is a dream.What if it's said ironically?
Wow. What outside the box, paradigm-shifting, disruptive insight!I heard this today in a meeting and I'm currently conducting internet research to figure out what it means:
"The objection of avoidance is a red ocean statement."
I just got off of a call that was a group of people where I was and a group in a room on the other end. I heard someone on the other end ask this gripe about everything lady "hey Karen, how's it going?" Karen - "oh just living the dream" - I busted out laughing and thought of this post! Wish they would have ninja kicked her throatHow's it going?
Living the dream!
Go #### yourself.
Oh #### thisUsing "ask" as a noun in place of "request".
"I have an ask for you".
He's a moth.On a conference call where where a guy said he wouldn't be available on Wednesday for another call but then corrected himself by saying he did have some "windshield time." I assume this is time in the car? WTF?
zip it up and zip it out.I've started making up my own. Today I asked a coworker to look something up for me. He comes back with the answer, I say "as long as you've got the top down, can you look up X as well?"
a car metaphor, as it were