Irrational Hatred
People who say "less" when they mean "fewer" ought to be turned into soup, the soup fed to baboons and the baboons fired into an active volcano. What has you grinding your teeth with rage, and why?
Suggested by Smash Monkey
( , Thu 31 Mar 2011, 14:36)
People who say "less" when they mean "fewer" ought to be turned into soup, the soup fed to baboons and the baboons fired into an active volcano. What has you grinding your teeth with rage, and why?
Suggested by Smash Monkey
( , Thu 31 Mar 2011, 14:36)
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phone numbers
Why can people not give their mobile number in the correct grouping? Given that the majority of area codes are 5 digits, then surely the mobile number should be given as a group of 5 and then the next 6 digits. What's this 4-3-4 arrangement?
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:28, 11 replies)
Why can people not give their mobile number in the correct grouping? Given that the majority of area codes are 5 digits, then surely the mobile number should be given as a group of 5 and then the next 6 digits. What's this 4-3-4 arrangement?
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:28, 11 replies)
Yeehaw
Little bubba, you just got the special biscuit for telling us the most irrational hatred of all!
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:34, closed)
Little bubba, you just got the special biscuit for telling us the most irrational hatred of all!
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:34, closed)
'Fraid not, sonny.
While mobile telephone numbers can't be dialled without the "area code" component, thus rendering the idea of an area code redundant, the fact remains that the first five digits identify the operator (well, they used to before the advent of that silly "number porting" nonsense), and the final six digits the subscriber.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:25, closed)
While mobile telephone numbers can't be dialled without the "area code" component, thus rendering the idea of an area code redundant, the fact remains that the first five digits identify the operator (well, they used to before the advent of that silly "number porting" nonsense), and the final six digits the subscriber.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:25, closed)
I give my mobile out as: 3-3-3-2
It just has nicer rhythm and meter.
Would that irk?
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:57, closed)
It just has nicer rhythm and meter.
Would that irk?
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 19:57, closed)
One one one one one one one one one one one.
Dur.
Edit: That was supposed to be a reply to SLV, obviously.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:01, closed)
Dur.
Edit: That was supposed to be a reply to SLV, obviously.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:01, closed)
When reciting the number back to the other person, to make sure I've heard it correctly
I always make a point of reciting it in the correct 5-6 (or occasionally 5-3-3) pattern. It's amusing to hear the brief pause as the moron at the other end becomes momentarily confused.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:22, closed)
I always make a point of reciting it in the correct 5-6 (or occasionally 5-3-3) pattern. It's amusing to hear the brief pause as the moron at the other end becomes momentarily confused.
( , Fri 1 Apr 2011, 20:22, closed)
It's
5-2-2-2 for my number
or 5-3-3 for work.
Always starts with 5 though....the rest depends on the way the numbers scan.
( , Sat 2 Apr 2011, 16:19, closed)
5-2-2-2 for my number
or 5-3-3 for work.
Always starts with 5 though....the rest depends on the way the numbers scan.
( , Sat 2 Apr 2011, 16:19, closed)
in all fairness
some area codes in scotland are 4 digits ie 0141 for glasgow
not mine, mine is 01475 xxxyyy, the correct 5-6 format
( , Sat 2 Apr 2011, 23:03, closed)
some area codes in scotland are 4 digits ie 0141 for glasgow
not mine, mine is 01475 xxxyyy, the correct 5-6 format
( , Sat 2 Apr 2011, 23:03, closed)
I'm clicking this...
...because a) he's right, and b) he's right...
( , Sun 3 Apr 2011, 3:27, closed)
...because a) he's right, and b) he's right...
( , Sun 3 Apr 2011, 3:27, closed)
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