Trivial things that make you annoyed beyond expectations?

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

Jameshow

Veteran
Talking of cards smart card not working ring IT, Card not working.... try it again it works .... is the card taking the pi*s!!!
 

BrumJim

Forum Stalwart (won't take the hint and leave...)
Pre-ordering.

You either order something, i.e. you request it for delivery later, or you buy it. Or you express an interest. Once you have committed funds, you have ordered something, not pre-ordered it. If you haven't committed funds, you have expressed an interest.

Its like an advanced premonition. Or a warning of caution.
 

Ming the Merciless

There is no mercy
Location
Inside my skull
Only cause you look dodgy!🤣🤣🤣🤣

What do you mean?


_116209180_gettyimages-154046364_cut.jpg
 

Accy cyclist

Legendary Member
Listening to a radio phone in last night the presenter gave callers exactly one minute to have their say. I'd say most spent that one minute asking the presenter how he was, saying they'll turn their radio off, as we the listener could hear the feedback, waffling on saying how they like the show blah blah and when they'd finished, their one minute was more or less up. I'm not criticising the presenter, it's those idiots who waste that one minute who annoy me.:thumbsdown:
 
Last edited:

Jameshow

Veteran
Just a few...

When people feel the need to insert a foreign word to show intelligence or familiarity like bon appetit or chapeau.....!

Just use the English!!!


When some one tells you about thier children / grandchildren and say his proud they are of them oh I gathered that along time ago!!

When you have several kids (4) and someone decides to take interest in the bright one and ignores the others.. happened to me as a child and I found it annoying and do so now as a parent...
 

ColinJ

Puzzle game procrastinator!
When people feel the need to insert a foreign word to show intelligence or familiarity like bon appetit or chapeau.....!

Just use the English!!!
But who decides when the word has officially become 'English'...? :whistle:

You would probably agree that restaurant, cabaret, brunette, cadet, chauffeur, cul-de-sac, facade, omelette etc. are now English though they certainly came from across La Manche, sorry, the English Channel! How about useful imports like laissez-faire and deja vu? Have they become acceptable yet? If not, what are the preferred English equivalents... 'A let sleeping dogs lie economics policy' or 'an uncomfortable feeling of I'm damn sure that I have been 'ere before'! :okay:
 
Top Bottom