RhubarbCrumble wrote: » Bloggers/Instagrammers discussing sparkly dresses and tops for Christmas and calling them 'sequence'. It's SEQUINS. Lost count of how many times I've seen it now. What's happening to spelling in this country? We all learnt basic spelling in primary school, yet the amount of people who seem unable to spell correctly is astonishing.
freshpopcorn wrote: » There's a problem there allright!
dartboardio wrote: » When the only cooking a grown man can do is throwing an oven pizza into the oven. Or similar, when a man can't turn on a washing machine.
Antares35 wrote: » Lilly Allen's hammed up English accent. Not the accent that annoys me, but the fact that it is deliberately hammed up.
SMC92Ian wrote: » Ejits that live on social media. Oh hold on don't eat your pizza I wanna take a pic for instagram... hang on don't drink yet I've to post it on FB we're in Costa...
Widdershins wrote: » My oh can cook well and do home and vehicle maintenance but it's the cooking that fascinates me. I love watching him cooking. My 1st ex thought cooking was beneath him. 2nd ex cooked for himself but was quite pampered, his mum cleans his house. But I can't criticise as I changed my 1st lightbulb at the grand age of 26. I know what a plug fuse looks like but not what to do with it. I've got halfway through changing a tyre before willingly let a local man take over. But isn't there an element of nobody ever teaching us in the 1st place?
Antares35 wrote: » I remember being shown how to change a plug as part of the Junior Cert science course.
CrowdedHouse wrote: » There's a reason why appliances now have to come with (usually moulded) plugs - too many fire and/or electrocution hazards created by wannabe electricians :P
Antares35 wrote: » Trust me, I never wanted to be an electrician! I still have problems remembering which is the earth one - is it brown? :pac:
Antares35 wrote: » Also, the social media snobs - you know the ones who are "too good" for Facebook (and make a point of telling you they don't have an account for xyz reason) but pimp their sad lives all over Instagram. Like, why?:rolleyes:
Antares35 wrote: » The use of stupid tense when writing about a tragedy that has occurred in some rural part of Ireland. When people are quoted in the lazy article about it, it's all "he would have been very well known here" or "they would have been big GAA supporters" or "the parish would be very shaken up at this point in time" 1. It matters not one f*ck if someone was a GAA supporter or not, or how well known they were - a tragedy is a tragedy and is not diminished because someone is from a big city as opposed to a small town. 2. The word you are looking for is "were". They were well known. They were GAA supporters etc. "Would have been" implies that they would have been but for [insert reason]. And then I find myself wondering, do all people from rural Ireland talk like this when being interviewed about an accident, or is it just lazy journalism?
Pawwed Rig wrote: » Or when they quote some priest or moronic local councillor who clearly have no idea who the person is but saw a chance to get their name in the news. Parasites
cjmc wrote: » Why does no-one see my fcuking doorbell. Delivery, health visitors, etc all tap the door while theres a working doorbell right there.
Widdershins wrote: » People who send lurid memes. Fine if it's to your partner. Not ok to send to a friend. Basic manners. Post it on your FB newsreels by all means but not in a PM or text. That's skating close to thin ice. I recently had a stressful day and a sort of friend text'd me "how are you?" . "Not bad, but need a hug!" Cue meme of a couple heavy petting (dressed but still) and kissing. Followed by a meme of an orangutang looking dopey,and it was a sort of full frontal photo iyswim. "When you going to let me put my thang in you" it said. This could be a TA about poor communication skills too.