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red flags

the_pen_turner

when you meet someone for the first time. what things about them make you dislike them

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Dtp1979

EmmetSpiceland wrote: »

And bootcut jeans.

Skinny jeans.

[Deleted User]

Roger Hassenforder wrote: »

TBF, first post thats a bit of a red flag itself!

See point 7 above.

Leg End Reject

Deleted User wrote: »

Let's/let us/lets say for example that you came across a person who didn't have the best grasp when it comes to your/you're etc but they were kind and decent human beings. Would you cast aside what's underneath because their grammar was/is terrible?

I'd find it very hard not to judge unless there's a specific learning disability.
That is a reason to dislike me, but at least I appreciate the irony.

Roger Hassenforder

[Deleted User] wrote: »

1.People who expect their views to be treated seriously when they haven't the work ethic to spend the two or three minutes of their life necessary to know the basics of the language they're speaking. Lazy people, in other words.
2. People who don't know the difference between Your (possessive case - e.g. your house) and You're (You are!!!!!)
3. People who think "It's" is a possessive case. It's = it is. Always! It's raining, it's pouring, it's snowing.... Your possessive case is a simple "its" - its windows; its properties; its grammatical exigencies. No apostrophe!
4. They're = They are (always). Their (possessive case) - e.g. their coats. There - e.g. over there.
5. I/you/they/we saw but I/you/they/we have (we've) seen. I/you/they/we seen ==> wrong!!!
6. I/you/they/we did but I/you/they/we have done. I/you/they/we done==> wrong!!!
7. People who get all defensive when crap spelling and syntax is seen for the sign of laziness that it is.

5 and 6 in particular are the biggest red flags in spoken English about a person's education and lack of work ethic. It doesn't look good at all, and most people notice even if they're too polite to say it to you.

TBF, first post thats a bit of a red flag itself!

[Deleted User]

[Deleted User] wrote: »

1.People who expect their views to be treated seriously when they haven't the work ethic to spend the two or three minutes of their life necessary to know the basics of the language they're speaking. Lazy people, in other words.
2. People who don't know the difference between Your (possessive case - e.g. your house) and You're (You are!!!!!)
3. People who think "It's" is a possessive case. It's = it is. Always! It's raining, it's pouring, it's snowing.... Your possessive case is a simple "its" - its windows; its properties; its grammatical exigencies. No apostrophe!
4. They're = They are (always). Their (possessive case) - e.g. their coats. There - e.g. over there.
5. I/you/they/we saw but I/you/they/we have (we've) seen. I/you/they/we seen ==> wrong!!!
6. I/you/they/we did but I/you/they/we have done. I/you/they/we done==> wrong!!!
7. People who get all defensive when crap spelling and syntax is seen for the sign of laziness that it is.

5 and 6 in particular are the biggest red flags in spoken English about a person's education and lack of work ethic. It doesn't look good at all, and most people notice even if they're too polite to say it to you.

Let's/let us/lets say for example that you came across a person who didn't have the best grasp when it comes to your/you're etc but they were kind and decent human beings. Would you cast aside what's underneath because their grammar was/is terrible?

pgj2015

women who go for bad boys.

JupiterKid

Passing casual derogratory remarks on other people - you can be sure they will do the same to you in the company of others.

Intolerant of minorities. Being a know-all. Being a gossip. Poor personal hygiene. Talking about themselves all the time.

Still waters

Deleted User wrote: »

1.People who expect their views to be treated seriously when they haven't the work ethic to spend the two or three minutes of their life necessary to know the basics of the language they're speaking. Lazy people, in other words.
2. People who don't know the difference between Your (possessive case - e.g. your house) and You're (You are!!!!!)
3. People who think "It's" is a possessive case. It's = it is. Always! It's raining, it's pouring, it's snowing.... Your possessive case is a simple "its" - its windows; its properties; its grammatical exigencies. No apostrophe!
4. They're = They are (always). Their (possessive case) - e.g. their coats. There - e.g. over there.
5. I/you/they/we saw but I/you/they/we have (we've) seen. I/you/they/we seen ==> wrong!!!
6. I/you/they/we did but I/you/they/we have done. I/you/they/we done==> wrong!!!
7. People who get all defensive when crap spelling and syntax is seen for the sign of laziness that it is.

5 and 6 in particular are the biggest red flags in spoken English about a person's education and lack of work ethic. It doesn't look good at all, and most people notice even if they're too polite to say it to you.

There their, it's ok

pgj2015

people who blame the government for everything.

Raconteuse

Deleted User wrote: »

Indeed.

Those bastards who don't use notebooks or diaries? I hear ya! :mad:

Tikki Wang Wang

[Deleted User] wrote: »

Lazy people, in other words.

As a general rule sentences without a verb are incomplete sentences (sentence fragments).

4Ad

Girls who drink Buckfast for breakfast..
Ahem Gwen !!!

ILoveYourVibes

When an art director starts having ideas.

fatknacker

r u sum1 i no?

MuffinTop86

Men who must have to powder their legs just to get their jeans on, and love showing off their ankles. Same with suits.

[Deleted User]

1.People who expect their views to be treated seriously when they haven't the work ethic to spend the two or three minutes of their life necessary to know the basics of the language they're speaking. Lazy people, in other words.
2. People who don't know the difference between Your (possessive case - e.g. your house) and You're (You are!!!!!)
3. People who think "It's" is a possessive case. It's = it is. Always! It's raining, it's pouring, it's snowing.... Your possessive case is a simple "its" - its windows; its properties; its grammatical exigencies. No apostrophe!
4. They're = They are (always). Their (possessive case) - e.g. their coats. There - e.g. over there.
5. I/you/they/we saw but I/you/they/we have (we've) seen. I/you/they/we seen ==> wrong!!!
6. I/you/they/we did but I/you/they/we have done. I/you/they/we done==> wrong!!!
7. People who get all defensive when crap spelling and syntax is seen for the sign of laziness that it is.

5 and 6 in particular are the biggest red flags in spoken English about a person's education and lack of work ethic. It doesn't look good at all, and most people notice even if they're too polite to say it to you.

Collie D

Tikki Wang Wang wrote: »

Puking in the kitchen sink and not unblocking it. Storing poo in the freezer. Mashing spiders into a very fine paste. Picking their toes. Pulling dead skin off their feet and flicking it into the unlit fireplace. Scratching their piles. Biting off bit of toenails. Using kitchen knives to cut hardened skin off their feet.

For better or for worse

joe40

Tikki Wang Wang wrote: »

Puking in the kitchen sink and not unblocking it. Storing poo in the freezer. Mashing spiders into a very fine paste. Picking their toes. Pulling dead skin off their feet and flicking it into the unlit fireplace. Scratching their piles. Biting off bit of toenails. Using kitchen knives to cut hardened skin off their feet.

You need new flatmates

Raconteuse

I can't stand those fcukers who store poo in the freezer.

Tikki Wang Wang

the_pen_turner wrote: »

when you meet someone for the first time. what things about them make you dislike them

Puking in the kitchen sink and not unblocking it. Storing poo in the freezer. Mashing spiders into a very fine paste. Picking their toes. Pulling dead skin off their feet and flicking it into the unlit fireplace. Scratching their piles. Biting off bit of toenails. Using kitchen knives to cut hardened skin off their feet.

Roger Hassenforder

A slouchy beanie hat.

De Bhál

Wearing a Glasgow Celtic shirt

SuperSean11

Smoking

Still waters

I take people as they come, i don't care about colour, sexuality, religion, politics, gender, nationality, career, as long as they don't preach any of their bull to me i can hold a conversation and chat away, if they do i lose interest fairly quickly

ILoveYourVibes

Bullying.

Being a coward.

Leg End Reject

A bang of BO
Getting all up in my personal space
Continuing to drone on when it's obvious I have zero interest
Me, me, me types
False smile
The type to brush others off as insignificant
People who derive their self esteem from their possessions - brand of clothing, model of car etc.

bassy

skinny jeans

ILoveYourVibes

eviltwin wrote: »

I don't want to talk about contentious issues when I barely know you.

Or at all.

It helps weed out the drama lamas though.

eviltwin

People getting too political. I don't want to talk about contentious issues when I barely know you.

ILoveYourVibes

JayZeus wrote: »

If they feel like they should add their vapid input on every single topic of conversation even when they have no meaningful contribution to make.

oh i wonder who baby jesus is talking about.