Phrases/Cliches that annoy you.

Money is no concern, no issue, etc or anything similar.

Easy to say when it isn't your freakin money..

No offense, don't take this the wrong way, etc.

It's typically said to fool a person that what is being said isn't bad, offensive, derogatory, tearing down, insulting, or destructive criticism.
 
"Now that's just funny right there, I don't care who you are."

Can't say how many times I've seen that written about something that I know a lot of people wouldn't find funny for various reasons.
 
I recall seeing he should buy a sense of humor about me.

I don't find it funny or amusing when jokes and insults are being used to ridicule me.

It's Michael Bay or something similar when Michael Bay directs a awful movie.
It's a lameass excuse because he showed with the great movie The Rock that he is capable of making a great movie, genuine funny scenes not the lameasd bad comedy or awful comedy which is most Transformers movies , a low amount of plot holes, etc.

I love video games which can be challenging, entertaining, good, or great.

That's why I hate the media and others that repeatedly says the nonsensical garbage of blaming video games for violence in the real world.
It's sad and embarrassing because studies have repeatedly broken this statement or proved it to be wrong but that doesn't stop persons from saying nonsensical garbage of using video games as a scapegoat instead of being sensible, and accept that persons in control of their actions are to blame for their illegal bad or awful violent actions.
 
"If you can't handle me at my worst, then you don't deserve me at my best"

Usually it's some psycho bipolar or serial cheating person that posts that quote on facebook
 
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Wow...there are a ton of these. Millennial speech patters are very annoying.

- Beginning sentences with "so"
- Overuse/misuse of the word "literally"
- Saying "I feel like" when you really mean "I think" (e.g., "I feel like I have eaten at this restaurant before"). Said as if everything is a feeling, not a thought.
- Stupid shortened versions of words, like "fam," "preggo/preggers," "bae," "cray," etc.
- Uptalk (voice rises at the end of every sentence as if you are asking a question, even if it isn't a question). This is an absolute epidemic among millennials. I think you are in the minority if you don't do this.
- Overuse of "kind of" or "sort of." There are situations where it is appropriate, but many overuse it to the point where apparently nothing ever actually is a certain thing; it only "kind of" or "sort of" is.
- Overuse of "like." This one has been around forever, and I don't mind it here and there, but a lot of young people use it 4 times in every sentence.
- Vocal fry (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuAQsnAVoMw)
- Business buzzwords/cliches that only exist to make you sound smarter, or make something simple seem complicated ("leverage" instead of "use," "utilize" instead of "use," describing an old system, program, or way of doing something as "legacy")
- "Going forward"
 
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My new word that I can't stand that is starting to become more common with the Millennial generation is "adulting".
 
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The moment you realize

I doubt a sensible reason could support why the hell that saying should be used.

The Pats didn't violate the rules with Spygate or anything similar.

I don't doubt no nfl rules says Watergate style tactics can be used for another team's signals, walkthroughs, etc can be filmed by another team when it's at that team's practice
field.
Also using the signals from a game is 9 trillion miles different than taping walkthroughs, signals, plays, etc at at that team's Practice field.

That astounds me that persons would seriously state those tactics are the exact same when undeniably both are utterly different.
 
"That being said. . ."

"With all due respect."

"God has a sense of humor."

"It's business, not personal."
 
"That being said. . ."

"With all due respect."

"God has a sense of humor."

"It's business, not personal."

Lol. My mom says no offense and then will insult you.. I've told r just cause you preface it with no offense doesn't make it ok
 
Lol. My mom says no offense and then will insult you.. I've told r just cause you preface it with no offense doesn't make it ok

Yes it's a jedi mind trick to fool the person not to be offended when he or she is insulted, taunted, ridiculed, etc.
It is intentionally offending a person which is dreadful because it's avoidable.

It is disingenuous or dishonest because what is being said after those 2 words is bad or awful which could be a a insult, a taunt, ridicule, etc.

I do recall seeing a movie at the cheap theater and a mother educating her kid that saying no offense doesn't change it's still offensive what is being said after no offense.
That was in the main area where concessions are.
 
Can't really say this is annoying because it's actually pretty funny to me, but I love when people think it's acceptable to say rotten things about someone as long as they tag "...bless his heart" at the end.

She could dress better if she wasn't shaped like a nickel, bless her heart.

I'm sorry but he's just butt-ugly and his teeth don't match, bless his heart.


That's another one: sometimes they lead in with "I'm sorry but..." as if that excuses the rotten thing they're about to say. In reality it's just shorthand for "I'm sorry to report that I'm a complete ***hole, as will be evidenced by my next statement."
 
Wow...there are a ton of these. Millennial speech patters are very annoying.

- Beginning sentences with "so"
- Overuse/misuse of the word "literally"
- Saying "I feel like" when you really mean "I think" (e.g., "I feel like I have eaten at this restaurant before"). Said as if everything is a feeling, not a thought.
- Stupid shortened versions of words, like "fam," "preggo/preggers," "bae," "cray," etc.
- Uptalk (voice rises at the end of every sentence as if you are asking a question, even if it isn't a question). This is an absolute epidemic among millennials. I think you are in the minority if you don't do this.
- Overuse of "kind of" or "sort of." There are situations where it is appropriate, but many overuse it to the point where apparently nothing ever actually is a certain thing; it only "kind of" or "sort of" is.
- Overuse of "like." This one has been around forever, and I don't mind it here and there, but a lot of young people use it 4 times in every sentence.
- Vocal fry (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuAQsnAVoMw)
- Business buzzwords/cliches that only exist to make you sound smarter, or make something simple seem complicated ("leverage" instead of "use," "utilize" instead of "use," describing an old system, program, or way of doing something as "legacy")
- "Going forward"

Yes, uptalk drives me insane.
 
"storm of the century" to describe any major storm

"beast mode"

"...hold my beer" if you really are that big a badass, you should be able to do it one-handed and not spill anything
 
Can't really say this is annoying because it's actually pretty funny to me, but I love when people think it's acceptable to say rotten things about someone as long as they tag "...bless his heart" at the end.

She could dress better if she wasn't shaped like a nickel, bless her heart.

I'm sorry but he's just butt-ugly and his teeth don't match, bless his heart.


That's another one: sometimes they lead in with "I'm sorry but..." as if that excuses the rotten thing they're about to say. In reality it's just shorthand for "I'm sorry to report that I'm a complete ***hole, as will be evidenced by my next statement."

"I'm not racist but..." continues with a completely racist and unnecessary assumption.
 
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When someone is too damn lazy and millennial to type out scholarship or national championship.
 

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