There is a beautifully simple word in the English language
that can be used to indicate agreement. It's only three letters, but "yes" is such a useful little word.

So why in the name of Jesus donkey raping Christ and all of the Angels, when being asked a question to which the answer is simply "yes", possibly followed by an explanation, do people insist on saying

"Very much so..."

It's generally employed by weapons-grade retards such as footballers, football managers and football pundits. This (and indeed the people who use it) anger me so much that even thinking about it makes me want to reach over and beat my unsuspecting colleague to death.

Why in a world where we have injustice, famine, natural disasters and Simon Cowell, I should choose to fixate on this, I have no idea. I just do, and it scars my very soul.

I'm going to have to look at pictures of kittens for a bit now.
(Rakky (forgot her password) The muffin maverick, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 10:33, 8 replies)

I agree.

( Je suis un vagabond is an unfunny, up your own arse middle class knob, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 10:37, closed)

Amen to that

(Bushcricket, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 10:42, closed)

The Romans had no word for yes in Latin
so answered all questions like that.
( Peej, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 10:45, closed)

Weapons-grade retard
Do I like this term? Very much so.
( M3rx likes the Asian ladies, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 10:56, closed)

Do I like this?
Absolutely.
( Ugi , it's a game of give and cake, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 11:03, closed)

Mr Quar often grunts 'Uh-huuuh' like a redneck.
Drives me instantly mad, especially as he's from Congleton.
(Juan Quar is clinging to her front teeth on, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 11:12, closed)

Christ, what a shithole
*lives in Macc*
( Agnostic Antichrist Baltimora, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 15:19, closed)

I much prefer
indubitably ....... /gets coat
(mr_spongmonkey, Fri 1 Apr 2011, 13:31, closed)