Homer J Simpson
I don't push
You can have my sexy time when you pry it from my warm, well-lubed fingers.Sexy time.
You can have my sexy time when you pry it from my warm, well-lubed fingers.Sexy time.
I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
ban him! ban him!Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
Or at least make it like he "Passed".ban him! ban him!Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
The sanitizing of death bothers me, that's about it. People don't 'pass away', they die. Pass away makes it seem like they floated off into space or something.Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
The sanitizing of death bothers me, that's about it. People don't 'pass away', they die. Pass away makes it seem like they floated off into space or something.Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
I think that's mostly used in mixed company to be polite. You need to have some kind of soft phrase for death around people you don't know well.The sanitizing of death bothers me, that's about it. People don't 'pass away', they die. Pass away makes it seem like they floated off into space or something.Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
Agreed, I am usually for being direct, but there is something coarse about telling a person that a loved one has died. For all we know, they may have floated off somewhere. Many people believe in an afterlife and if it exists, then death is indeed a passing on to another phase of existence. Even if their is no afterlife, the person has passed from real to a collective memory. To say, "pass on" is empathetic at most and compassionate at the least. Sanitizing death isn't telling one's sister that their mother has passed away. The sanitizing of death happens when people send off their sick mother to the hospital so she can die there. If the dying are out out of sight they become less of a burden on the living for the living our busy living and least of all want to be reminded that they won't always be so busy or so living.I think that's mostly used in mixed company to be polite. You need to have some kind of soft phrase for death around people you don't know well.The sanitizing of death bothers me, that's about it. People don't 'pass away', they die. Pass away makes it seem like they floated off into space or something.Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
This. Nobody in the universe is named "XXX" or any variant thereof. Just say "Jenny" or "Tom" or whatever if you're going to make up a name.well played XXX, well played
I like this one.well played XXX, well played
(nails on chalkboard)
Yeah, usually it's Melvin, Harvey, Trixie ...something like thatThis. Nobody in the universe is named "XXX" or any variant thereof. Just say "Jenny" or "Tom" or whatever if you're going to make up a name.well played XXX, well played
The sanitizing of death bothers me, that's about it. People don't 'pass away', they die. Pass away makes it seem like they floated off into space or something.Yes, explain yourself cstu!I strongly disagree with this. What's your reasoning?'Passed away' or even worse the shortened version, 'Passed'.
Well played, Maurlie. Well played.This. Nobody in the universe is named "XXX" or any variant thereof. Just say "Jenny" or "Tom" or whatever if you're going to make up a name.well played XXX, well played
Louis CK had a funny bit on this.Using a letter to describe a word. The N word, the R word, if you a female the C word. It is ridiculous when you think about it. So I say "The R word" but don`t really say it. Then in your mind you process it and say the actual word to yourself. Just say the fu$%^ng word.
It's also too bad around here you have to change a word in print in order for people to know exactly which banned word one meant to say.Da Guru said:Using a letter to describe a word. The N word, the R word, if you a female the C word. It is ridiculous when you think about it. So I say "The R word" but don`t really say it. Then in your mind you process it and say the actual word to yourself. Just say the fu$%^ng word.
"S" you in your "A's", don't wear "C" and "J" all over your "B's".Da Guru said:Using a letter to describe a word. The N word, the R word, if you a female the C word. It is ridiculous when you think about it. So I say "The R word" but don`t really say it. Then in your mind you process it and say the actual word to yourself. Just say the fu$%^ng word.
Who's Maurlie? Safer?TheIronSheik said:Well played, Maurlie. Well played.Maurile Tremblay said:This. Nobody in the universe is named "XXX" or any variant thereof. Just say "Jenny" or "Tom" or whatever if you're going to make up a name.17seconds said:well played XXX, well played
this one implies a profit optimization to me. More than picking an arbitrary price that works, it's picking the peak point at the profit curve that fits the criteria being referenced... I'm sure it's misused, though."Price point".
This phrase is completely unnecessary. The word "price" is sufficient. What's the difference between saying "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price point" vs "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price". No difference at all, other than one of them sounds really douchey. Stop saying price point.
Awesome sauce has become the go-to "I'm saying it ironically because I know it is stupid" phrase both at home and at work. Like a Pavlovian dog, whenever I hear the phrase, I instantly think of this usage. Thanks Kee!That 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!
You couldn't be more welcome. Make sure you describe it to the user in that way!Awesome sauce has become the go-to "I'm saying it ironically because I know it is stupid" phrase both at home and at work. Like a Pavlovian dog, whenever I hear the phrase, I instantly think of this usage. Thanks Kee!That 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!
It's a legitimate phrase in the microeconomic context along the lines you mention (where $4 can be a price without being a price point), but business people almost always use it as a synonym for price, which needs to stop.this one implies a profit optimization to me. More than picking an arbitrary price that works, it's picking the peak point at the profit curve that fits the criteria being referenced... I'm sure it's misused, though."Price point".
This phrase is completely unnecessary. The word "price" is sufficient. What's the difference between saying "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price point" vs "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price". No difference at all, other than one of them sounds really douchey. Stop saying price point.
I actually told my wife your comments from this thread. She still uses it...in front of our kids. If they only knew...You couldn't be more welcome. Make sure you describe it to the user in that way!Awesome sauce has become the go-to "I'm saying it ironically because I know it is stupid" phrase both at home and at work. Like a Pavlovian dog, whenever I hear the phrase, I instantly think of this usage. Thanks Kee!That 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!
HINT: it's meant to be."keep us updated on your" bracket...fantasy team...bets...
It always comes off as an extremely toolish response.
Stop posting about your stupid team in your stupid league that no one cares about and you won't hear it anymore.sho nuff said:"keep us updated on your" bracket...fantasy team...bets...
It always comes off as an extremely toolish response.
I'd be interested to see an example where "price point" is necessary because "price" is not sufficient. I'd love to not hate the term price point, but I need to know it's a necessary term and not just douchery.It's a legitimate phrase in the microeconomic context along the lines you mention (where $4 can be a price without being a price point), but business people almost always use it as a synonym for price, which needs to stop.this one implies a profit optimization to me. More than picking an arbitrary price that works, it's picking the peak point at the profit curve that fits the criteria being referenced... I'm sure it's misused, though."Price point".
This phrase is completely unnecessary. The word "price" is sufficient. What's the difference between saying "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price point" vs "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price". No difference at all, other than one of them sounds really douchey. Stop saying price point.
Also "HINT" is also meant to be toolish.HINT: it's meant to be."keep us updated on your" bracket...fantasy team...bets...
It always comes off as an extremely toolish response.
Get this a lot do you? Probably easier to start manning up.Turn in your Man Card
"Man up" is the worst. Reminds me of middle school when people used to say, "don't be gay".manning up.
No we aren't and I don't know where he is coming from. I have lived in LA all my life and I can't remember the last time I have heard anyone use that word (it was considered archaic 30 years ago).Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?
This one bugs me, too. I just don't do it. How can there be a rational discussion of something we can't even say?Using a letter to describe a word. The N word, the R word, if you a female the C word. It is ridiculous when you think about it. So I say "The R word" but don`t really say it. Then in your mind you process it and say the actual word to yourself. Just say the fu$%^ng word.
Kitchen doesn't start with a C.Using a letter to describe a word. The N word, the R word, if you a female the C word.
I try to say it only once per conversation rather than 100 times, but I like 'groovy' a lot.Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?