Words and Phrases That Are Like Fingernails on a Chalkboard to You

4Q Basket Case

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Nov 8, 2004
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This new thing with adding, "right" into what seems to be every sentence. Sometimes more than once in the same sentence.

It's the new version of, "you know," which doesn't happen nearly as much as it used to.
 

GrayTide

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Nov 15, 2005
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If you listen carefully to some younger people (20-35) being interviewed they always start their response with yeah.

Question: How can this be avoided in the future.

Answer: Yeah, we believe we need to limit the number sold.
 

Elefantman

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Sep 18, 2007
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R Can Saw
To be fair, at the end of the day, and all is said and done, there will still be those who pass judgment on something without considering all the relevant information.
It just goes to show that some people's elevator doesn't go to the top floor.
 

4Q Basket Case

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Nov 8, 2004
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I'm hearing a new one an awful lot lately, and it's being used in combination with one already mentioned, "Right?"

The new one is, "So [insert adjective]," with heavy emphasis on "so." No lead-in, as in, "This is so good," or "She is so smart."

Usually delivered with a side-to-side shake of the head. Maddeningly, often followed by an nod of the head and a lopsided smile while saying, "Right??"

Example: After witnessing a particularly adept performance involving pretty much anything, "SO good. Riiiight??"
 
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