OldNotWIse wrote: » Well I can see, because if you dont believe she cant afford it then her coming on air and whinging about it is annoying. And as she said, if it means that much, put her in the car and fuucking take her there yourself.
TheMza wrote: » Alright mate, calm down!
WikiHow wrote: » Driving a borrowed car and pull up at petrol pump and filler is at wrong side even though you thought you guessed right.
OldNotWIse wrote: » Mate? Really? :rolleyes: I'm female too btw
TheMza wrote: » Two females, should have known I wasn't winning this argument Sorry for calling you mate if that's not acceptable either!
WikiHow wrote: » The morning horn.
OldNotWIse wrote: » Also, the cyclist who looked pointedly at the lights when I ran across on the orange man and she breezed through. Guess what? Orange for me means red for you, ya silly bint. Or do you think the lights dont apply to you or something?
reap-a-rat wrote: » Not all cyclists, but some (and a lot that I seem to encounter) will just go with whatever light suits them at the time. Traffic light green? "I'm a cyclist, I'm a road user with the same rights as a car, I'll go now". Pedestrian light green? ""I'm a cyclist. I shouldn't have to wait like those other loser road users. I'll go now". I've no problem with someone walking their bike across, but don't cycle and act put out that pedestrians crossing are slower than you. And for Christ's sake, stop cycling on the footpath!!! (And yes, I know the difference when it's actually a cycle path too...) There's also a marked increase in Galway lately of cars moving well after the light turns red, so as a pedestrian, you've got the green man but you've to wait for an extra 3-4 cars to go before you can walk, or risk getting hit. That's all well and good for those of us who can see, but what if someone who has limited sight and is following the beeping steps out in front of a car? Phew.
OldNotWIse wrote: » The mate thing is nothing to do with being female, I just dont like it. It's a kind of patronizing, over-familiar term. (And when I see it, I hear an annoying Australian accent in my head lol). I have friends, not mates, and none of them are on Boards :P
The Princess Bride wrote: » I agree 100%. In my local Tesco shop, I've been called "my love" by one member of staff and "my dear" by another- not just once but repeatedly.:mad: Almost as bad as being called "missus" by anyone-:mad: hate that too. Just.Say.Nothing.Please.
JumpShivers wrote: » This always grates on me; people in their 20s calling their younger sibling (who's like 3 or less years apart) their little brother/sister. It's very cringy. It's something I stopped doing when I was 12. My brothers are similar in age to me, I couldn't imagine calling them my 'little brothers' though. Another thing that annoys me is Facebook, especially when people post status' about good things that happened to them (ie, fishing!). The way I go about it is tell people who I want to know, by text/call/whatever. When you actually think about it, who knows who can access information through your FB/friend of a friends FB. :eek:
Aphex wrote: » Don't put it on Facebook then!