So you do care?I could care less that you say it never happened.
So you do care?I could care less that you say it never happened.
So you do care?
You're a monster Jean-F.
I accept your apology.Let’s not open up that can of worms, it was debated to death on here recently, I know what I mean when I say that I could care less, or when I hear it said by others, or read it in a book or magazine, the fact that it’s grammatically incorrect doesn’t amount to a hill of beans, it’s been common parlance since 1955, and “I couldn’t care less” since 1945.
It might put YOUR teeth on edge, but to millions it’s just a phrase that they may hear or say from time to time![]()
if i had a double scotch for every person stood beside someone who told that joke......I could care less that you say it never happened.
I was standing next to the guy when he said it.
bet you can't get a double scotch in your cup!Gee thanks, my cup runneth over![]()
bet you can't get a double scotch in your cup!
Never heard that one before. It means your pint isn't full?In Cornwall you ask the bar tender if the tide is out.
Source: I used to work behind a bar in Cornwall.
Never heard that one before. It means your pint isn't full?
I accept your apology.
why do you hurt me so?
Let’s not open up that can of worms, it was debated to death on here recently, I know what I mean when I say that I could care less, or when I hear it said by others, or read it in a book or magazine, the fact that it’s grammatically incorrect doesn’t amount to a hill of beans
Never heard that one before. It means your pint isn't full?
I think we should open it. It is more interesting than the OP.
It is one of the most infuriating phrases which anyone can use. It doesn't even remotely have any kind of grammatical sense. It is right up there with "Can I lend a tenner off you".
Heathen.
Ah, maybe it's local to the Fowey area then. IIRC you're based near Truro, so perhaps it hasn't travelled that far.
But yes, it's used when the bartender doesn't fill the glass to the top or if the pint has too much of a head on it.
Interestingly, in parts of Germany, they will complain if you don't have enough head on the beer — so you can't win.
I think we should open it. It is more interesting than the OP.
It is one of the most infuriating phrases which anyone can use. It doesn't even remotely have any kind of grammatical sense. It is right up there with "Can I lend a tenner off you".
Heathen.
That's not limited to Cornwall or pints.In Cornwall you ask the bar tender if the tide is out.
Source: I used to work behind a bar in Cornwall.