I Just Brought Something Nice

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Really? Where did you bring it from...

I didnt bring it I brought it from the shop!

Which shop did you bring it from?

Aaaaahhhhh


Sorry.... I just had a conversation with somebody from work who BOUGHT something from the shop and persisted to say the word BROUGHT.... You dont bruy something do you? You buy it! Clunge Face!

This has really stressed me out for some reason. To top it of my pen HAS? run out too :( The most 2 annoying things in the world ever in 10 minutes.

/rant

....
 
People who say 'like' instead of pausing...and using 'so' for extra emphasis.

It's worse when they put them together "It was like so great"...*shudder*

It's happening more and more as well.

Oh and people who have to give 110%, then there are the ever keen to impress folk who will give 150%.


Gah.

/bitterandtwistedlatenightrant.
 
To top it of my pen run out too :( The most 2 annoying things in the world ever in 10 minutes.

/rant

Sorry, but if you're going to rant about grammar and spelling, at least make sure yours is correct.

Corrected version said:
To top it off my pen ran out too :( the two most annoying things in the world ever in 10 minutes.
 
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Oh and people who have to give 110%, then there are the ever keen to impress folk who will give 150%.

That is like nails on a chalkboard. :mad: It's up there with "at the end of the day".

Here's a common one that I hear all the time, even heard Charlotte Church use it on one of her crappy chat shows:

"I literally died"

Really? How was your reincarnation you illterate fool?

shamelessly stolen from urban dictionary
 
I'd probably let them off as they were polite enough to offer to get me something. However, I hope they are off to Tesco, not Tescos. Don't know why everything has to be plural.

They're not saying it as a plural "s" they're saying it as a possessive "s".
 
For all the complainers (and I fall into this category :o) read Saxon English and low and high Medieval English and try to see how they might feel now if they could see how the way they spoke has developed; we essentially speak the same language :eek:. Unfortunately English; it's structure and rules are a dynamic thing and there is nothing we can do about it :(

I give you as evidence the words;

nice
nadder (Thanks QI :))
The parallel developments of Kingly and Royal
The words with silent K that never used to be quite so silent
 
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