Perhaps you feel weird saying "your welcome" because the proper response is "you're welcome?"LOL...I'm guilty of this one. I just feel weird saying 'your welcome'. I guess it's because when I do anything nice for someone I'm not doing it for recognition. It feels more modest to just say that it's no big deal to be nice....hence the 'No problem'.
Get real :biggrin:ya'll.. I like the Spanish "de nada".Perhaps you feel weird because the proper response is "you're welcome?"
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Touché. :biggrin:Perhaps you feel weird saying "your welcome" because the proper response is "you're welcome?"
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What really makes this creepy is the age of the person buying the shirt vs the ages of the people at Penn St.
A colleague suggested that northerners probably think southerners have to mentally mis-spell words before saying them. This explains why southerners speak slowly.Perhaps you feel weird saying "your welcome" because the proper response is "you're welcome?"
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OK I understand what you're saying. But IMHO, when you say "You're welcome" you are merely acknowledging to the other party that they are "deserving" of your attention to whatever action took place. Has nothing to do with taking credit for anything. More like exchanging pleasantries.LOL...I'm guilty of this one. I just feel weird saying 'your welcome'. I guess it's because when I do anything nice for someone I'm not doing it for recognition. It feels more modest to just say that it's no big deal to be nice....hence the 'No problem'.
why not just use perdaughterPet peeve is use of the word "individual". "We have an individual under arrest" " The individual driving the car is deceased."etc etc. Just use person darn it!!
+100"Begs the question" for "brings up the question"
Perfect.OK I understand what you're saying. But IMHO, when you say "You're welcome" you are merely acknowledging to the other party that they are "deserving" of your attention to whatever action took place. Has nothing to do with taking credit for anything. More like exchanging pleasantries.
Make sense?
I thought "begs the question" was correct?+100
I'm not sure that I have ever heard this used appropriately.