ClumsyMonkey.net

sextacular
sexerific
sexalicious
sextastic
sexmaculant

you get the idea

i hate:
-people that say "chewsday" sorry folks it's TUESDAY!!!!!
-people that say "ruff" seeing as how it's spelled rOOf, ruff is a noise dogs make.
-chedule???? That isn't a word to me sorry

How Canadians say "sore-y" What the hell is that?! It's "sawrry"!!! GAAAAH!!!

there is no "a" in sorry. therefore, you do not pronounced it with an "a". you pronounce it sore-y, like the way it is spelt.

Clumsyboy wrote:i hate:
-people that say "chewsday" sorry folks it's TUESDAY!!!!!
-people that say "ruff" seeing as how it's spelled rOOf, ruff is a noise dogs make.
-chedule???? That isn't a word to me sorry

trebeck: ruff
Conery: the way your motha likes it trebeck! hahahahahahahaha

I like they way they say sorry, heh.

It's sexxxay.

oot and a-boot

sssshedule

here's another one:

up your ass with broken glass!

i HATE INDIANA ACCENTS!!!!!!!!!

Wednesdee
Thursdee
Fridee

drives me up a wall.

there is no a in horrible.

i guess those aren't phrases though.

There is also, incidentally, no "r" in Washington.

where would the R go?

"Oh, you live in Warrrrshington?"

hehe that is like when people say "warter"

Everybody should pronounce things like me.
because i am the best.

A one frame comic on the subject.

^

Yech, I hate it when little preppy bitches pronounce things ending ending of words wrong, like when they say "sorry" they say it like "saw-ray" or 'movies' like "moo-vays"...

It just really pisses me off.

Bethany, if everyone said things like you i would go crazy.

noooooo
i talk normal!!!

everybody else talks weird!
seriously

Oh, and another thing that's a little annoying, but way less pissy is actually something my old Socials teacher brought up.

Okay, I'm in Vancouver, and almost everybody I know in VanCity goes down to the US every once in a while. One day, while sitting through a similar argument during my Social Studies class, my teacher said that he noticed that whenever he goes to the States, to buy, like, a hamburger at McDonalds or something, he says 'Thank you.', but the cashier always just nods and says 'Yuh-huh,'. Whenever he buys stuff from Canada, he says 'Thank you,' and the cashier actually says 'You're welcome.'.

Actually, the next time I went to Bellingham, I noticed that exact same thing. Everyone I bought stuff from, in a small town in Washington said 'Yuh-huh,', and everyone I bought stuff from in Vancouver said 'You're welcome.'

I'm not trying to say we're better or anything, but, I don't know, it was just interesting.