pet peeve

[michael112174]

what are you pet peeves?

i thought of this one yesterday...i saw a coffee cup in the parking lot...and it was full. so not only did the person waste the coffee, they littered.

 

[the truth]

One of mine is people that open a can of pop and take one drink out of it. Later you can walk by and it still has one drink out of it and they will dump it out because it is warm. God bless.

 

[039]

My pet peeve is when someone makes sarcastic, condescending remarks during a debate (on any side of the debate, even if I'm not in it).

 

[Love&Pain]

1. Dirty house
2. People who pick their nose
3. People who use my things and don't give it back
4. When there is no toilet paper in the bathroom
5. Road rage people
6. Christians who don't act like christians
7. Hypocrites
8. Liars
9. Really loud music
10. Bossy people
11. When people make me late
12. self-centered people
13. Lazy people
14. Cheaters

 

[brinny]

snobbi-ness

 

[brinny]

ig'nance

 

[brinny]

peeplez hoo finks dey izzz betta' den ovuh's, uh-huh

 

[brinny]

snob-bi-ti-ness

can you tell?

 

[brinny]

yeah, yu guessed it.....

 

[WarriorOftheLord]

I can't stand it when people misuse terms and phrases they don't fully understand. For example, everyone mistakes a pet peeve as OCD. Having a pet peeve or simply being observant to detail is not OCD.

I also don't like being around other teenagers, who are in their junior or senior year, who talk as though they have never been in an English class in their life. "I don't want none of that." Or when they whine like nine-year olds. Seriously, I am thoroughly disgusted with my generation

 

[sunshineforJesus]

people who act like they are better than everyone
Snobs
Liars
Phonys

 

[edens]

What you listen to someone talk and when you talk they seem distracted or not really listening.

 

[WarriorOftheLord]

^Oh I can't stand that!

 

[brinny]

me either....

 

[TomCS]

The word proactive, because it's not a real word. It's a made-up, corporate-speak word, which is supposed to make the person saying this word sound smart.

The phrase "No worries." Is it really that difficult to use the grammatically correct phrase "Don't worry about it" instead?