Things I get unreasonably angry about.

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Replies

  • vtmoon
    vtmoon Posts: 3,436 Member
    Angry people and how they feel that their problems make their behavior towards others okay.

    Yeah, that's a good one. Also, hypocrites.

    It's all about the wording. :laugh:
  • leadiax3
    leadiax3 Posts: 534 Member
    too many shoes in my front door way.
    one dirty dish in a perfectly clean sink.
    open tubes of toothpaste.
    food containers in the cabinet or refrigerator.
    garbage in a garbage can with no bag.
    people who wear thin leggings and reveal their underwear.
    Whiners.
    people who take credit that is not due to them.
    cars that park too close to my car.
    Ummmmmmmm..... Thanx for this cleansing opportunity!!#####!!!!##
  • leadiax3
    leadiax3 Posts: 534 Member
    I like turtle necks.:love:
  • Myhaloslipped
    Myhaloslipped Posts: 4,317 Member
    I like turtle necks.:love:

    I am okay with turtlenecks in general, but I cannot wear them, because I feel like I am choking. I know that sounds crazy. Lol.
  • melaniecheeks
    melaniecheeks Posts: 6,349 Member
    People who complain about the misuse of too, to, lose and loose, but then misuse cloths/ clothes.
  • ChrisM8971
    ChrisM8971 Posts: 1,067 Member
    Door to door sales people.

    Religious people that knock on my door and want to talk about god.

    Commercials on TV or radio.

    When my kids finish the cereal, but put the empty box back as if there's cereal in the box.

    This ^^^^
  • paul7799
    paul7799 Posts: 98 Member
    OK, I'll bite since I can't sleep.

    Not using a turn signal.
    The use of Irregardless.
    Walking into a room and saying "knock knock"
    People getting stupid drunk and picking fights.
    The largely self perceived and depressing notion that we are all a bunch of gluten free special snowflakes that need hugs all the time in the USA.
    Loud people.
    People who find glee in pointing out the mistakes of others.
    The death of healthy anger.
  • I hate hypocrites and dumb *kitten* drivers. Ooh yeah cant forget about my inlaws:grumble:
  • kinmad4it
    kinmad4it Posts: 185 Member
    Toothpaste squeezed in the middle of the tube.
    People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.
  • vtmoon
    vtmoon Posts: 3,436 Member
    Toothpaste squeezed in the middle of the tube.
    People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.

    ?
  • Dunkirk
    Dunkirk Posts: 465 Member
    Don't get angry, but the term

    Free gift

    annoys me. I've never had to pay for a gift.
  • Stupid *kitten* drivers.

    And hot lesbians ( why do you do this to me )
  • manda1978
    manda1978 Posts: 525 Member
    ladies that don't throw their tampon wrappers in the bin but leave them on the floor
    when my husband/kid out rubbish in the sink... the bin is UNDER the sink
    when my dogs lick their feet
    people who don't put their weights back
    snoring
    people that give a running commentary of their lives on facebook. I really don't give a **** if you just cleaned the toilet/washed your dog/think that you should get off FB and cook dinner.
  • kinmad4it
    kinmad4it Posts: 185 Member
    Toothpaste squeezed in the middle of the tube.
    People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.

    ?

    ?
  • UpEarly
    UpEarly Posts: 2,555 Member
    People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.

    Sorry, but those are both legitimate and acceptable words - at least according to the Oxford and Webster dictionaries. Obligated is the more common usage in the U.S. I rarely hear obliged used at all.

    For example: http://oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/obligate?q=obligate
    'the money must be obligated within thirty days'

    And Webster: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/obligate

    Maybe you can rage over these instead: http://www.buzzfeed.com/adamellis/17-misused-and-made-up-words-that-make-you-rage
  • irunforcookies
    irunforcookies Posts: 111 Member
    Miley
    Beiber
    Spoiled milk
    Poopy diapers
    Pinterest
    First year residents (Dr's)
    Spiders
    Hulu commercials

    Hmm.. looking over my list, you can tell I'm a Mom who works in the medical field, and spends too much time on the internet!
  • kinmad4it
    kinmad4it Posts: 185 Member
    People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.

    Sorry, but those are both legitimate and acceptable words - at least according to the Oxford and Webster dictionaries. Obligated is the more common usage in the U.S. I rarely hear obliged used at all.

    For example: http://oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/obligate?q=obligate
    'the money must be obligated within thirty days'

    And Webster: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/obligate

    Maybe you can rage over these instead: http://www.buzzfeed.com/adamellis/17-misused-and-made-up-words-that-make-you-rage

    and that is why it is wrong if I hear it.
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  • kinmad4it
    kinmad4it Posts: 185 Member
    You can quote all the online dictionary's you want. Seeing as they all use the bastardised american version of English they are bound to be wrong too.
    I am English, I speak English, I don't speak, read or write in Americanish, therefore when I hear it used in England by an English person it is wrong. Much the same as spelling colour, honour, valour or any other derivation without using the letter U is also wrong.
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  • stumblinthrulife
    stumblinthrulife Posts: 2,558 Member
    My wife buying hundreds, nay thousands, of dollars of workout gear then never actually working out.
  • Myhaloslipped
    Myhaloslipped Posts: 4,317 Member
    You can quote all the online dictionary's you want. Seeing as they all use the bastardised american version of English they are bound to be wrong too.
    I am English, I speak English, I don't speak, read or write in Americanish, therefore when I hear it used in England by an English person it is wrong. Much the same as spelling colour, honour, valour or any other derivation without using the letter U is also wrong.

    It is too early for this. At least, in America it is.
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  • LorinaLynn
    LorinaLynn Posts: 13,247 Member
    My anger is usually reasonable.

    Unless I go to Walmart.

    No, even then, it's completely warranted.
  • Mutant13
    Mutant13 Posts: 2,485 Member
    You can quote all the online dictionary's you want. Seeing as they all use the bastardised american version of English they are bound to be wrong too.
    I am English, I speak English, I don't speak, read or write in Americanish, therefore when I hear it used in England by an English person it is wrong. Much the same as spelling colour, honour, valour or any other derivation without using the letter U is also wrong.


    **dictionaries.

    Sorry, I also get unreasonably angry when people don't pluralise correctly.
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  • Myhaloslipped
    Myhaloslipped Posts: 4,317 Member
    You can quote all the online dictionary's you want. Seeing as they all use the bastardised american version of English they are bound to be wrong too.
    I am English, I speak English, I don't speak, read or write in Americanish, therefore when I hear it used in England by an English person it is wrong. Much the same as spelling colour, honour, valour or any other derivation without using the letter U is also wrong.

    It is too early for this. At least, in America it is.

    and that's one of the many reasons why you have a soft spot in me heart.
    :flowerforyou:

    ;)
  • stumblinthrulife
    stumblinthrulife Posts: 2,558 Member
    You can quote all the online dictionary's you want. Seeing as they all use the bastardised american version of English they are bound to be wrong too.
    I am English, I speak English, I don't speak, read or write in Americanish, therefore when I hear it used in England by an English person it is wrong. Much the same as spelling colour, honour, valour or any other derivation without using the letter U is also wrong.

    Obligated and obliged are two different words, with different meanings. They both originated in 'proper' English.
  • biggsterjackster
    biggsterjackster Posts: 419 Member
    Stupid conspiracy theories
    People who misuse the term 'irony'
    Lululemon
    Turtlenecks


    What do you get unreasonably angry about?

    About slow drivers in the left lane, which I hardly see in Germany but over here (US) it is a pain.