Most Misused Phrases

[Codiak]

"on his hopper" by clarkie from dyehard. If you have ever witnessed this pharse in action you will know what i mean

Indeed, I have managed to train my ears to mute him out when reffing a field he's on.

 

[Sid Sidgwick]

"on his hopper" by clarkie from dyehard. If you have ever witnessed this pharse in action you will know what i mean

I concur this is by far the most over used phrase ever. Im sure Ive heard Clarkie yelling it when he isnt even playing

 

[jagerpirate]

"Im not being rude but..."

"I'm sorry about..."

 

[balf]

'I'm not a thief or a fraudster or a liar' ...... oft quoted by a mr jeff abbott .... oh and he also tells people he's a pro player which is about as truthful as Ledzy telling us all he was the lead dancer in the Bolshoi ballet... both of which are equally ludicrous ... the only difference being, Ledzy has integrity by the bucket-load and makes no such claims.

What amazes me about this particular lie abbott proliferates is that everybody on Nexus are fully aware he's no pro player and yet he still lies about it .... more and more his life seems to be hostage to his pathology.

What a sad, sad person he really is ....

Is it weird that I read Ledzy, bucket-load, and profiteroles instead of proliferates and the rest of the text?

 

[PortoX]

"Its bunker rub." - One purposely misused phrase.
"Innit." - Nope, still don't see anything stuck into it.
"I'm not drunk, honest."
"I have Dyslexia."

 

[Tricky Dicky]

''just for the record'' - since when was i recording this message?

 

[Codiak]

"Don't you know who I am?"

 

[jagerpirate]

"In my humble opinion"

 

[Missy-Q]

"at the end of the day." - I have my opinion and I'm sticking to it

"I won't dignify that question with an answer" - I'm totally busted

"It is what it is" - Will you please shut up about it.

"Sorry, I'm married" - I'm going to make you work for a peice of this fine ass

"Wow, thats unbelievable!" - I'm really getting sick of your lies

 

[OddJob]

'like'.

E.g. I'm so, like, posting this right now which is the more American way, or just dropping 'like' in every few words in a sentence.