Or the use of the adjective "awesome" (pronounced ahsome) for things that inspire no sense of awe, but are merely quite good. Over-use of superlative adjectives for the mediocre leaves you with nothing special for something that truly deserves it.
That struck a little close. I am probably guilty of that, myself. Good point.
Let's have the ultimate: "I could care less", which clearly should be "I couldn't care less".
Slightly off subject but still things people say that demonstrate ignorance ...
"PIN Number"
So you want me to enter my Personal Identification Number Number?
If one wants to finish with Number then ask for a PI Number.![]()

Here in Los Angeles we have The La Brea Tar Pits. La is Spanish for the. Brea is Spanish for tar. So when you say "the La Brea tar pits" in one language, you are actually saying "the the tar tar pits."Slightly off subject but still things people say that demonstrate ignorance ...
"PIN Number"
So you want me to enter my Personal Identification Number Number?
If one wants to finish with Number then ask for a PI Number.![]()
Then, of course, there is the run-on sentence.
Should I continue?
There is an answer to that - one of these ;
Yes, but how many gunshots were followed by the words: "That guy just coundn't keep his mouth shut" ?No, words don't kill. Only weapons kill.
I think you mean "alblums."I like it when people call records ablums.....
This is just conventional usage. It's like RBI's for Runs Batted In.Slightly off subject but still things people say that demonstrate ignorance ...
"PIN Number"
So you want me to enter my Personal Identification Number Number?
If one wants to finish with Number then ask for a PI Number.![]()
Um, no. You would have blown blue. And nobody withdraw have drug you out of the house, either. They would have dragged you.So if I were to throw up after eating blueberry pie, would I have blew blue?