More of a category really, but the use of "internet-speak" in actual spoken conversation. hashtag-morons.
Funny stuff, again. Autocorrect rules. Maybe autocorrect got it right. It was supposed to be internet-speak.
Not a phrase but my wife hates the words, moist, panties and lube. Not much fun going on in my house. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
people who pronounce the capital of Massachusetts as BAHHston make it sound like the name of the capital city is "Barston".
That would avoid the misuse altogether. But I heard "hone in" just recently, which prompted my post here.
I had a department head, years ago, who said "liberry". Hearing that from a college-educated adult is just painful.
I never knew this. I have to embarrassingly admit that I always thought it was hone in. My whole childhood I also thought the saying was Old Wise Tales instead of Old Wives Tales. So what's correct, I could care less or I couldn't care less? Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
I always assumed, I Could Care Less was more sarcastic than accurate. You might think I'm at the end of my tolerance for whatever situation but I could go even lower kind of a thing. Where I Couldn't Care Less is more like admitting that I've reached my maximum limit.
Utilize. If you hang a shirt on a hanger you are using it. If you unclog a toilet with the hanger you are utilizing it. Between you and I.