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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Thu 9 Dec 22:16
Would appear to be the hip terminology for this term.
Time it was terminated methinks.
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Topic Originator: widtink
Date: Thu 9 Dec 22:47
I always hated statements that started with "at the end of the day".
Does my nut in min. 😉
Admin
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Topic Originator: Stanza
Date: Thu 9 Dec 23:00
"Going forward ....."
Please make it stop!
_________________
Support Dunfermline Athletic Disabled Supporters` Club when you shop online with one of 7000 firms: http://www.easyfundraising.org.uk/causes/dadsc
Or donate £5: text "DADSC" to 70970
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Topic Originator: twin par
Date: Thu 9 Dec 23:01
Lessons to be learned 🤬🤬
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Topic Originator: widtink
Date: Thu 9 Dec 23:09
So in terms of at the end of the day going forward there`s lessons to be learned would be the ultimate hell then? 🤣
Admin
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Topic Originator: da_no_1
Date: Thu 9 Dec 23:09
Since when did bands start "dropping new tracks"?
Also, he/she/they "smashed it" 😡😡😡
"Some days will stay a 1000 years, some pass like the flash of a spark"
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Topic Originator: allparone
Date: Fri 10 Dec 06:01
“Relatively speaking……”
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Topic Originator: plainview
Date: Fri 10 Dec 06:32
A lot of starting sentences with “obviously” as well
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Topic Originator: GG Riva
Date: Fri 10 Dec 06:46
Anything with "wise" in it.
Goals wise, defence wise, chances wise.....
Not your average Sunday League player.
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Topic Originator: Buspasspar
Date: Fri 10 Dec 08:29
basically its
We are forever shaped by the Children we once were
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Topic Originator: Parfect69
Date: Fri 10 Dec 08:43
“So”
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Topic Originator: Berry
Date: Fri 10 Dec 08:50
On a forum when someone uses ‘in my opinion’….
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Fri 10 Dec 09:08
Quote:
GG Riva, Fri 10 Dec 06:46
Anything with "wise" in it.
Goals wise, defence wise, chances wise.....
Otherwise its ok.
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Topic Originator: wee eck
Date: Fri 10 Dec 09:42
`At this moment in time...`
What`s wrong with `now`?
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Topic Originator: parsmad68
Date: Fri 10 Dec 09:54
Literally speaking when it is figuratively that they have described.
Said before about Glaswegians “but” at the end of a sentence
“He never said that but”. Person listening would think there is a continuation but…there isn’t”
TLA’s do my nut in….especially in verbal communication.
My wife says I am getting one foot in the grave played at my funeral.
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Topic Originator: neils
Date: Fri 10 Dec 10:05
`Our mission` and `Our goal` followed by meaningless corporate drivel.
In football terms ` We are` followed by whatever it is that you are, implying you are unsure what the hell you are.
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Topic Originator: Zimbo
Date: Fri 10 Dec 12:36
Starting a sentence with ‘So’ and speaking like every sentence is a question. That really rips ma knittin.
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Topic Originator: neils
Date: Fri 10 Dec 12:39
And saying `Like` continuously.
Oh, you`ve got me started here!
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Fri 10 Dec 13:14
Quote:
Zimbo, Fri 10 Dec 12:36
Starting a sentence with ‘So’ and speaking like every sentence is a question. That really rips ma knittin.
Oh! I`m with you on these two. I`m sure there is a name for speaking like you are asking a question.
....found it. Upward inflection.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-28708526
Post Edited (Fri 10 Dec 13:21)
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Topic Originator: veteraneastender
Date: Fri 10 Dec 14:16
What about the wrong use of `there` and `their` - quite common.
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Topic Originator: gordi-b
Date: Fri 10 Dec 14:25
" Lesson,s have been learned , most used phrase by social services,
G.B
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 10 Dec 15:04
Instead o`the nice word `chances` you get, `We created a lot of `opportunities,` but we need to take the opportunities when we get the opportunities.`
Often followed by my plain-speaking response (tae the telly): Opportunities my a**e! What is this - Opportunity feckin` knocks!`
Yeh and `upward inflection`. You know where they can upwardly shove that. I seem tae recall that being an American affliction before it got here.
Post Edited (Fri 10 Dec 15:20)
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Topic Originator: goldensixties
Date: Fri 10 Dec 15:07
Intrusive apostrophes.
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Topic Originator: parsmad68
Date: Fri 10 Dec 15:23
Do foreign coaches suffer from the same “Fusballspeak” when they arrive and do they develop their “Fusballspeak” over time in the country they work in. I believe the ex England boss McLaren ( I think that was his name) developed the Dutch “Fooshballshpeak” when he managed in Holland. 🤣
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 10 Dec 15:30
The year `Two thousand and...(etc)
As in the fitba` season: `two thousand and eighteen to two thousand and nineteen` - which is the mealy mouthed version of:
`twenty eighteen to twenty nineteen`
When, for example, was the Battle of Hastings?
Does anyone ever say it was, `One thousand and sixty-six?`
No, everyone says - or used to anyway - `Ten sixty-six.`
Or, for the year 1909 - does anyone call that `one thousand, nine hundred and nine?`
No, I never heard anyone call it anything but `nineteen oh nine`
Short and sweet folks, that`s how I like `em.
Post Edited (Fri 10 Dec 21:52)
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 10 Dec 15:57
On a similar subject, who decided `www` was a good idea? Easy enough to type it but saying it - `double-you-double-you-double-you`.
I wonder if it`s the only abbreviation in existence that, when spoken, is far longer than what it`s supposed to be short for, i.e. `world wide web.` From three syllables they managed to make an abbreviation that is six syllables long.
If they had wanted something easy to type and easy to say, they could have chosen anything, for example `zzz` or `net`. It doesn`t need to mean anything, it`s only a signifier, like a piece of code.
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Topic Originator: AdamAntsParsStripe
Date: Fri 10 Dec 16:08
It works easier in Germany where w is pronounced `v`
Zwei Pints Bier und ein Päckchen Chips bitte
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 10 Dec 16:16
Ref: AAPS
>It works easier in Germany where w is pronounced `v`
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ah! that explains it. The Germans got in first! 😉
But I`m not sure if `www` is of any use at all now anyway. I hardly ever use it when typing an internet address. Does it do anything?
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Topic Originator: parsmad68
Date: Fri 10 Dec 16:26
Quote:
onandupthepars, Fri 10 Dec 16:16
Ref: AAPS
>It works easier in Germany where w is pronounced `v`
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ah! that explains it. The Germans got in first! 😉
But I`m not sure if `www` is of any use at all now anyway. I hardly ever use it when typing an internet address. Does it do anything?
Yes often when I am travelling to my favourite little town outside Munich I need to pass through that well known little town pronounced vank. I do believe I would be carded for writing the name though.
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Topic Originator: GG Riva
Date: Fri 10 Dec 16:30
"Do foreign coaches suffer from the same “Fusballspeak” when they arrive and do they develop their “Fusballspeak” over time in the country they work in. I believe the ex England boss McLaren ( I think that was his name) developed the Dutch “Fooshballshpeak” when he managed in Holland. 🤣"
They do, Parsmad, or at least they do in Italy, so I imagine it will also happen elsewhere.
I remember when John Toshack became manager of Real Sociedad. He learned a bit of basic Spanish and then tried it out in his post match press talks. Depending on how the game had gone, he`d tell the posse of eager journalists that he was either "Over the moon" or Sick as a parrot", in his best Spanish.
Cue all the hacks looking at one another with bemused wtf expressions. 😂
Not your average Sunday League player.
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 10 Dec 16:31
Ref onanup:
>I`m not sure if `www` is of any use at all now anyway. I hardly ever use it when typing an internet address. Does it do anything?
Ref: Parsmad68:
>Yes often when I am travelling to my favourite little town outside Munich I need to pass through that well known little town pronounced vank. I do believe I would be carded for writing the name though.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Well who needs 26 letters in the alphabet anyway. Maybe we could do without the `w` and just make it the `vorld vide veb`. 😉
Post Edited (Fri 10 Dec 17:04)
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Fri 10 Dec 17:55
Hey! Maybe Vee is a German spy and his real name is W. Or Dubya tae the yanks.
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Topic Originator: veteraneastender
Date: Fri 10 Dec 20:37
"Maybe Vee is a German spy and his real name is W. Or Dubya tae the yanks."
I was just a good ol` boy from the Redneck Riviera according to Admiral Canaris.
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Topic Originator: twin par
Date: Fri 10 Dec 23:14
Like. I hate that word.
Post Edited (Fri 10 Dec 23:15)
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Topic Originator: veteraneastender
Date: Sat 11 Dec 09:19
‘At this point in time’ ………….aka ‘now’…………why use one word when five will cover it ?
Post Edited (Sat 11 Dec 09:20)
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Topic Originator: DunfyDave
Date: Sun 12 Dec 16:39
"Just saying like".
Truly awfull when someone has to confirm the fact that he has just spoken.
DunfyDave
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Sun 12 Dec 19:32
Quote:
DunfyDave, Sun 12 Dec 16:39
"Just saying like".
Truly awfull when someone has to confirm the fact that he has just spoken.
"Ye know what Ah mean"
No I`m too stupid to understand the jabberings of a moron.
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Topic Originator: Berry
Date: Sun 12 Dec 19:51
Adding to that PARrot, people that say ‘ya know’ at the end of each sentence grinds my gears.
Work ones as well -
‘let’s take it offline’
‘sorry, I was on mute’
Those that respond to an email saying ‘thanks’ but copies in every man and their dog.
Those on LinkedIn who over egg success. e.g. ‘I’m absolutely delighted to share that I was successful and obtained first class certification in the automotive awards blah blah blah = they passed their driving test.
Those that post all this inspiration nonsense.
‘I think we need to kick the tyres on this more’
Those that send pointless emails very late at night, trying to indicate they are working late.
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Topic Originator: yorkiepar
Date: Sun 12 Dec 21:38
Don’t start me.
One pet hate in Scottish footballer interviews ……. “definately” instead of definitely, with the emphasis on the “ate”!
And, yes, definately agree that starting every response with “So …. “ should be a capital offence.
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Topic Originator: yorkiepar
Date: Sun 12 Dec 21:51
Oh …… also hate reading in sports reports that a team was “thrashed”.
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Topic Originator: Berry
Date: Sun 12 Dec 21:58
Team deserved to win….don’t like that either, they had 90mins and if you don’t finish a team within the window then you don’t deserve to win…
Post Edited (Sun 12 Dec 21:58)
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Topic Originator: Paralex
Date: Mon 13 Dec 00:56
I`m sure we all use words and phrases that may be annoying to others. It seems that, after being asked a question, beginning the answer with the word "so" is universally disliked and I don`t like it either. One of my pals used to say "Know wat ah mean". It became the catchphrase of the Boxer Frank Bruno, as in "know wot oi mean `Arry". I once had a Victor Meldrew moment when I gently explained to two perfect strangers that the English language was almost poetic in its beauty and diversity and that it demeaned it to a large extent to use the word "like" 10 times in half a minute. I know, what a saddo I`ve become. On the other hand I do remember a work boss of mine telling me that he didn`t like to hear me use the word "basically". What was he wanting me to say? "Fundementally"?
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Mon 13 Dec 01:25
Whats the horrible pop song I heard today, something about dyn o mite aaaarrgghhhh!
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Topic Originator: ianbd6
Date: Mon 13 Dec 07:10
Two phrases used by pundits that really irk me are In the zone and they are playing as a false nine. If you have a nine on your back you are the number nine.
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Topic Originator: 1970par
Date: Mon 13 Dec 16:43
“Early doors” that does my nut in
The London pronunciation of the two letters th as f,
eg “I fink he fought he was fine” thats so annoying
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Topic Originator: veteraneastender
Date: Mon 13 Dec 16:54
In the more southern parts of England `draw` is pronounced `drawer`.........
How does that work - where does the additional `er` come from ?
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Topic Originator: KeithFE
Date: Tue 14 Dec 09:38
Less letters in German? Scots Gaelic only needs 18 letters. Who ever needs a Q anyway? Ueen of the South, anyone?
Keith fae Aberdeen
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Wed 15 Dec 17:25
Ref: KeithFE:
`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone. The wee `x` at the top right of the laptop screen is really the multiplication sign, so we`d still have `x marks the spot.` As for the kisses at the end of a letter, we could write, `one measly peck` or `slobbery kisses galore` and `Xmas` could become `£mas` and `$mas`.
Post Edited (Wed 15 Dec 17:25)
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Topic Originator: DBP
Date: Wed 15 Dec 17:57
Scots Gaelic only needs 18 letters.
But then Scots Gaelic rely on a few combinations of letters to make other sounds, so a few letters next to each other is essentially seen as a single sound.
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Topic Originator: Stanza
Date: Wed 15 Dec 20:10
`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone.
This could have unfortunate results at the time of the Boat Race ...
"Oxford won convincingly with an excellent performance by their cocks."
_________________
Support Dunfermline Athletic Disabled Supporters` Club when you shop online with one of 7000 firms: http://www.easyfundraising.org.uk/causes/dadsc
Or donate £5: text "DADSC" to 70970
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Thu 16 Dec 00:07
Quote:
Stanza, Wed 15 Dec 20:10
`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone.
This could have unfortunate results at the time of the Boat Race ...
"Oxford won convincingly with an excellent performance by their cocks."
Well! I say! Who let this riff raff on my thread. How very rude sir.
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Topic Originator: DunfyDave
Date: Thu 16 Dec 10:27
Quote:
Stanza, Wed 15 Dec 20:10
`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone.
This could have unfortunate results at the time of the Boat Race ...
"Oxford won convincingly with an excellent performance by their cocks."
^^^ I trust you delete your browsing history
DunfyDave
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Topic Originator: onandupthepars
Date: Fri 17 Dec 22:07
Ref: Stanza
Wed 15 Dec 20:10
>>>`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone.
This could have unfortunate results at the time of the Boat Race ...
"Oxford won convincingly with an excellent performance by their cocks."
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sex would never be the same again.
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Topic Originator: DulochConvert
Date: Fri 17 Dec 23:35
How is this on the football forum?
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Topic Originator: red-star-par
Date: Fri 17 Dec 23:54
Quote:
Stanza, Wed 15 Dec 20:10
`x` could get the chop. Most of them could be replaced with `ks` or `z` as in zylophone.
This could have unfortunate results at the time of the Boat Race ...
"Oxford won convincingly with an excellent performance by their cocks."
You mean Ocksford
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Topic Originator: Paralex
Date: Sat 18 Dec 01:14
"How`s this on the football forum?"
Don`t know but I for one have found it mildly entertaining and maybe a pleasant diversion from the serious business of discussing players abilities, or lack thereof, and endless tactical analyses.
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Topic Originator: PARrot
Date: Sat 18 Dec 01:42
Quote:
Paralex, Sat 18 Dec 01:14
"How`s this on the football forum?"
Don`t know but I for one have found it mildly entertaining and maybe a pleasant diversion from the serious business of discussing players abilities, or lack thereof, and endless tactical analyses.
It started with a comment about the latest trend in interview speak. JH says "In Terms of" quite often. Jordan started doing it too.
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