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phrases that irritate you
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By *john121 OP Man
over a year ago
staffs |
while watching the news following the recent riots and it just happened to be an inter_iew in Manchester heard this phrase being used by a mother defending her shall I say 'rebellious' teens; who'd been out on the rampage and her only defence was to tell a person to 'jog on' when she'd clearly lost the argument!..
is this a local phrase or common place and would you use it?
I'd just seen this phrase being used in a profile and it reminded me of this mum. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"while watching the news following the recent riots and it just happened to be an inter_iew in Manchester heard this phrase being used by a mother defending her shall I say 'rebellious' teens; who'd been out on the rampage and her only defence was to tell a person to 'jog on' when she'd clearly lost the argument!..
is this a local phrase or common place and would you use it?
I'd just seen this phrase being used in a profile and it reminded me of this mum."
Basically it means fuck off. How did I find out? I said it to one of my sons who was asking me to wash his car as I was doing mine. He and his bro burst out laughing and said thats not nice mam! I just thought it meant get away with you.
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"while watching the news following the recent riots and it just happened to be an inter_iew in Manchester heard this phrase being used by a mother defending her shall I say 'rebellious' teens; who'd been out on the rampage and her only defence was to tell a person to 'jog on' when she'd clearly lost the argument!..
is this a local phrase or common place and would you use it?
I'd just seen this phrase being used in a profile and it reminded me of this mum.
Basically it means fuck off. How did I find out? I said it to one of my sons who was asking me to wash his car as I was doing mine. He and his bro burst out laughing and said thats not nice mam! I just thought it meant get away with you.
"
Can you wash mine too please  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"while watching the news following the recent riots and it just happened to be an inter_iew in Manchester heard this phrase being used by a mother defending her shall I say 'rebellious' teens; who'd been out on the rampage and her only defence was to tell a person to 'jog on' when she'd clearly lost the argument!..
is this a local phrase or common place and would you use it?
I'd just seen this phrase being used in a profile and it reminded me of this mum.
Basically it means fuck off. How did I find out? I said it to one of my sons who was asking me to wash his car as I was doing mine. He and his bro burst out laughing and said thats not nice mam! I just thought it meant get away with you.
Can you wash mine too please "
of course! Bring your ironing too while you're on, then demand some breakfast just to make it feel authentic hahahah xxx |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"while watching the news following the recent riots and it just happened to be an inter_iew in Manchester heard this phrase being used by a mother defending her shall I say 'rebellious' teens; who'd been out on the rampage and her only defence was to tell a person to 'jog on' when she'd clearly lost the argument!..
is this a local phrase or common place and would you use it?
I'd just seen this phrase being used in a profile and it reminded me of this mum.
Basically it means fuck off. How did I find out? I said it to one of my sons who was asking me to wash his car as I was doing mine. He and his bro burst out laughing and said thats not nice mam! I just thought it meant get away with you.
"
See I am a london lass.. and it always meant more sod off than anything else.. or get lost..
Cali |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"See I am a london lass.. and it always meant more sod off than anything else.. or get lost..
Cali "
That would be my Hammersmif interpretation of it too. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Vive la difference. If you say gob off to someone in Manchester it has a different meaning to Newcastle.
Blow job in Manchester
Talk animatedly in Newcastle |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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A few that irritate me.
When people say "it's about" as if they are being intellectual.
When people say "jog on". Especially on here reading many of the profiles.
And finally when people say "blah blah blah" rather than actually telling you the details they can't be bothered to say.
Pretty annoying. |
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By *umourCouple
over a year ago
Northants |
I think one of the phrases that really annoys me is when a couple of people are talking and it goes:
“And I turned round and said****. Then he turned round and said****. then I turned round and said….”
You can just imagine two people pirouetting as they are chatting! (My sister-in-law uses this all the time, so I turned round to her and said……………
  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think one of the phrases that really annoys me is when a couple of people are talking and it goes:
“And I turned round and said****. Then he turned round and said****. then I turned round and said….”
You can just imagine two people pirouetting as they are chatting! (My sister-in-law uses this all the time, so I turned round to her and said……………
"
I'm crying laughing here and also crying because of laughing... my bloody sides hurt, that's just too feckin' hilarious  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think one of the phrases that really annoys me is when a couple of people are talking and it goes:
“And I turned round and said****. Then he turned round and said****. then I turned round and said….”
You can just imagine two people pirouetting as they are chatting! (My sister-in-law uses this all the time, so I turned round to her and said……………
"
hahahahah that is so funny! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I particularly dislike "I/he/she/it was literally..."
Literally does not mean "very" 
Humph my stove doesn't say a thing!
You have to feed it right "
I see... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I feel a song coming on
Last Christmas, I gave you my heart
But the very next day, You gave it away
This year, to save me from tears
I'll give it to someone ........... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Jog on
Innit
Whatever
I don't know nothin
Okie dokie
Turned around and said....
Suck it and see
Can I lend a fiver?
Mondee tuesdee etc
Grrrrrrrr
"
i wonder which one irritates you the most?  |
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By *john121 OP Man
over a year ago
staffs |
"normally "jog on dickhead" its used quite a lot around bolton / manchester !"
That's why I asked the Q as it was where I heard it being used by a women, can't call her a lady as her tats weren't even spelt correctly! lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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We had a lad apply for a job.
On the application form there is the usual section about previous employment and in the area for 'your main duties' he wrote :
Pickin 'n' Packin
aargh ! |
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