Latrellse Posted October 4, 2024 Posted October 4, 2024 What things do people constantly say that just makes you wanna smack the shit out of them? For me, it's "sorry, not sorry". That just pisses me off. Are you sorry or not? Better yet, just shut the fuck up and don't say anything. People sound like such idiots when they say that, in my opinion. https://truthfamilyfitness.com/ https://theexcellenceaddiction.com/ https://www.mydoctorem.com/ https://www.rumourswellness.com/ https://modernmedicinela.com/ https://cunymed.org/ https://allaboutpharmacovigilance.org/
porkybork Posted October 4, 2024 Posted October 4, 2024 “Being attracted to buff/fit women is a sign homosexuality in men.” ”Men that wash their ass are gay.” ”Eating crab legs is gay.” Bitch, do you know what homosexuality even means?!
Guest Posted October 10, 2024 Posted October 10, 2024 "No Fear" Really only the young and foolish have that attitude.
Guest Posted October 10, 2024 Posted October 10, 2024 (edited) > It's gonna be alright. (Really? How do you know that? Isn't it better to say: "I'll do my best to help" or a similar thing depending on the situation instead of promising something you can't garantee?) Edited October 10, 2024 by Evaloves4
Guest Posted October 10, 2024 Posted October 10, 2024 (edited) 22 minutes ago, Evaloves4 said: It's gonna be alright. Edited October 10, 2024 by Raven 54
Guest Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 “It’s been a minute” “It’s been a minute” is another way of saying you haven’t seen someone or done something in several weeks, months, or years.
KoolHndLuke Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 (edited) "I'm an expert on this subject/issue because I took a class in college/read a book" This answer has such fantastic range that it covers virtually anything from geopolitics to animal psychology. Edited October 11, 2024 by KoolHndLuke
Dark Spectre Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 On 10/10/2024 at 5:42 AM, Evaloves4 said: > It's gonna be alright. (Really? How do you know that? Isn't it better to say: "I'll do my best to help" or a similar thing depending on the situation instead of promising something you can't garantee?) "It could be worse". I find it really annoying when people try to downplay a situation I'm going through by saying that. 2
Guest Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 How about this one... "Just Get Over It" Like it's that easy to overcome the feelings that were bothering you! Hey if it wasn't important I wouldn't be having these feelings to begin with!
Miauzi Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 Vor 5 Stunden sagte KoolHndLuke: „Ich bin ein Experte für dieses Thema/Problem, weil ich einen Kurs an der Uni besucht/ein Buch gelesen habe.“ Diese Antwort hat eine so fantastische Bandbreite, dass sie praktisch alles von der Geopolitik bis zur Tierpsychologie abdeckt. Well - the counterexample to that: "We've been doing this for 30 years - in fact, we've always done it this way - so why should we do it any differently?" But the idea - that we may have been doing something WRONG for 30 years - doesn't seem to occur to anyone! 1
Guest Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 57 minutes ago, Revenant Ghost said: "It could be worse". I find it really annoying when people try to downplay a situation I'm going through by saying that. > Fully agree. Like I should be comforted that it didn't happen something worse. That "worse" might be my worst already. What was bad could be worse for somebody else and vice versa.
Guest Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 33 minutes ago, Raven 54 said: How about this one... "Just Get Over It" Like it's that easy to overcome the feelings that were bothering you! Hey if it wasn't important I wouldn't be having these feelings to begin with! > Sure! We all have "ON/OFF" switches and we simply turn off whatever hurts us. So stupid.
KoolHndLuke Posted October 11, 2024 Posted October 11, 2024 (edited) 48 minutes ago, Raven 54 said: "Just Get Over It" The delicious irony is that you might get the opportunity to throw that back in their face later when their life is fucked. Priceless.. Edited October 11, 2024 by KoolHndLuke 1
RedHeadAngel Posted October 13, 2024 Posted October 13, 2024 I hate it when people I have just met say, "You know what your problem is?" How the heck do you know what my problem is? You just met me. Are you Sherlock Holmes? 1
RedHeadAngel Posted October 13, 2024 Posted October 13, 2024 On 10/11/2024 at 6:27 AM, Raven 54 said: "Just Get Over It" Someone said that to my girlfriend not too long ago, and she had the perfect response. She said, "Wow! Great idea! It's almost like I didn't already think of that! Thank you so much, dumbass!"
Guest Posted October 13, 2024 Posted October 13, 2024 "It's only Money" Yeah then you loose it, better yet give it to me!
Guest Posted October 13, 2024 Posted October 13, 2024 (edited) "Mic Drop" Edited October 13, 2024 by Raven 54
Guest Posted October 14, 2024 Posted October 14, 2024 > "I ne samo to" (Not only that). This saying is often heard in our country, and it makes me mad when people tell me that after I stress out my argument about something. It sounds like I missed something essential, and they completed my argument.
Guest Posted October 14, 2024 Posted October 14, 2024 (edited) 1 hour ago, Evaloves4 said: > "I ne samo to" (Not only that). This saying is often heard in our country, and it makes me mad when people tell me that after I stress out my argument about something. It sounds like I missed something essential, and they completed my argument. ???? is this correct?? Translation: I Ne Samo To Based on the provided search results, it appears that “I ne samo to” is a phrase in Croatian, and “to” likely refers to a specific concept or idea. The phrase “I ne samo to” can be translated to English as “I don’t just mean that” or “I’m not just talking about that”. However, without more context or information about the specific topic or situation, it’s difficult to provide a more accurate or nuanced translation. It’s possible that “I ne samo to” is used in a particular song, poem, or literary work, or it could be a phrase used in everyday conversation. Edited October 14, 2024 by Raven 54
Guest Posted October 14, 2024 Posted October 14, 2024 (edited) 1 hour ago, Raven 54 said: ???? is this correct?? Translation: I Ne Samo To Based on the provided search results, it appears that “I ne samo to” is a phrase in Croatian, and “to” likely refers to a specific concept or idea. The phrase “I ne samo to” can be translated to English as “I don’t just mean that” or “I’m not just talking about that”. However, without more context or information about the specific topic or situation, it’s difficult to provide a more accurate or nuanced translation. It’s possible that “I ne samo to” is used in a particular song, poem, or literary work, or it could be a phrase used in everyday conversation. > It is right to use that phrase when YOU are holding the speech and YOU are adding some more argument(s) to your speech. But when somebody is saying that to you, after your speech, it is impolite and it means what I said it means. Edited October 14, 2024 by Evaloves4
RedHeadAngel Posted October 15, 2024 Posted October 15, 2024 (edited) On 10/13/2024 at 11:47 AM, Raven 54 said: That guy on the right looks like the actor who played Winters in Band of Brothers. In fact, I’m pretty sure that is him. Spoiler Edited October 15, 2024 by RedHeadAngel
Guest Posted October 19, 2024 Posted October 19, 2024 It will be alright. How the F*** do you know?! 🤥
Guest Posted October 19, 2024 Posted October 19, 2024 “With great power comes great responsibility.” What a load of Horse S***!
Guest Posted October 22, 2024 Posted October 22, 2024 (edited) "Which is better, AE or SE" Edited October 22, 2024 by Raven 54
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