Things I get unreasonably angry about.

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:

I like turtle necks.

People who complain about the misuse of too, to, lose and loose, but then misuse cloths/ clothes.

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.

Toothpaste squeezed in the middle of the tube.
People who use the word obligated, it's not a bloody word!! The word is obliged.

Don't get angry, but the term

Free gift

annoys me. I've never had to pay for a gift.

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.

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

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.

This content has been removed.

This content has been removed.

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.

My anger is usually reasonable.

Unless I go to Walmart.

No, even then, it's completely warranted.

This content has been removed.

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.