Annoying words and phrases
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
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When you have not even looked at something
is it possible to double-check it?
I'll check it, sure, no worries. If I've checked it and it's still broken, sure I can check it again, and I might find the problem.
Look at it another way - If I check something works and can find no problem with it, if I check it again immediately, I will still find nothing wrong because I will be checking it THE SAME WAY. If I check it a different way, it is either part of the same checks or is a completely different check.
There is simply no way to break down this phrase in a way that makes sense. Idiot child.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 11:43, 1 reply)
is it possible to double-check it?
I'll check it, sure, no worries. If I've checked it and it's still broken, sure I can check it again, and I might find the problem.
Look at it another way - If I check something works and can find no problem with it, if I check it again immediately, I will still find nothing wrong because I will be checking it THE SAME WAY. If I check it a different way, it is either part of the same checks or is a completely different check.
There is simply no way to break down this phrase in a way that makes sense. Idiot child.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 11:43, 1 reply)
In a similar vein...
Why do commentators call the kickoff in a rugby match the "restart"?
Why do Radio 4 continuity announcers tell me that the new series of something "returns" next week?
I assume it's because they are simple-minded fools, but I could be wrong.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 11:49, closed)
Why do commentators call the kickoff in a rugby match the "restart"?
Why do Radio 4 continuity announcers tell me that the new series of something "returns" next week?
I assume it's because they are simple-minded fools, but I could be wrong.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 11:49, closed)
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