Please don’t think I’m here to complain about rizz or skibidi toilet etc. Thats all fine by me.

The term I dislike strongly is ‘eeeh’ before you make a statement disagreeing with someone. (This is over text only). Now maybe I’ve been pavloved bc it’s always used by someone disagreeing. But I’m happy with people disagreeing with me normally its just the ‘eeeh’ or ‘erm’ that annoys me.

So what’s a random term that annoys you?

PS. Saying “eeeh actually ‘eeh’ is a perfectly fine term” would be a ridiculously easy joke and I will judge you for making it. And I know atleast one person will. Especially bow that I’ve said all this.

  • @CuddlyCassowary@lemmy.world
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    666 months ago

    Especially in news headlines: slams, blasts, mind-blowing, hack (or lifehack)

    I’m sure there are others, but that’s all my brain can handle at the moment.

    • Dessalines
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      136 months ago

      Marxists have a hundred years of text dedicated to alienation from labor, the falling rate of profit, degeneration of art and creative disciplines under later capitalism due to the profit motive, cycles of class struggle, all based on a materialist analysis of changing production and class relationsi

      But for some reason a trendy term like enshittification that vaguely means things are getting worse, without going into the basis about why they’re currently getting worse, has caught on.

      I’m convinced it’s part of the tech grifter trend to take things that were already invented, slap a new name on it, repackage it, and sell it.

    • @AnarchistArtificer@slrpnk.net
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      126 months ago

      I’m also sick of it, but I also sort of like how it’s gone viral. I had a very non-techy friend mention it to me the other day. I feel like most of the people who I see talking about it are jazzed because it makes them feel seen. My friend, for example, said to me that before she learned of “enshittification”, she felt like she was going mad because of how things don’t seem to work like they used to, especially in tech; she said that for the longest time, she had assumed it must be something that she was doing wrong.

    • @AA5B@lemmy.world
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      66 months ago

      But yet it explains so much about the modern world. All this time we’ve been abused and mistreated, had our data collected and income extracted in so many scammy ways …… and now we have a word that fits it so perfectly

  • @Ep1cFac3pa1m@lemmy.world
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    266 months ago

    Mama, momma, mommas…

    “Hey Facebook mommas, I’ve got a question about…”

    I don’t know why, but it annoys the shit out of me.

    • @Uli@sopuli.xyz
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      146 months ago

      Similarly, not a fan of when teachers and parents talk about their “kiddos.”

      Feels like they’re needlessly using a more playful childish term to make themselves part of a separate “in group” who “gets it.”

      • @Ep1cFac3pa1m@lemmy.world
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        56 months ago

        I hadn’t thought about that one. I occasionally use the word kiddo, but only to say, “hey kiddo!” I never use it to talk about my kids, like “we took the kiddos to the park yesterday.”

        • @Uli@sopuli.xyz
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          6 months ago

          Yeah, it’s specifically the not talking to a kid version that bothers me.

          I pick up a subtext of self-importance and I think that’s what I find irksome. A mom is a parent. A momma is a special parent who will do anything for their baby, you’d better watch out. A kid is a child. A kiddo is a specific child who has a close bond with their momma or teacher that you wouldn’t understand. That’s the vibe I get.

  • Dessalines
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    176 months ago

    Someone could take all the answers here and create a copypasta equivalent of fingernails on a chalkboard.

    • @intensely_human@lemm.ee
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      106 months ago

      That’s now how people in my subculture use it.

      They use it to mean “it’s too late to avoid this problem; let’s talk about things we can change at this point”.

      Example:

      “If you hadn’t stopped at that rest area the killer never would have slashed our tires”

      “Well if you hadn’t jumped for those cheap tires maybe he wouldn’t have been able to slash them with a butter knife”

      “And if you’d paid for the triple A we’d have a ride by now”

      “Look, it is what it is. Let’s just figure out a way to get back to town without having to follow the road”

      • NoFuckingWaynado
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        16 months ago

        Don’t leave us hanging! Finish the story! Please let the person that said “it is what it is” die a gruesome, dark, and slow death. But not me because I didn’t really say it… I was quoting, and that doesn’t count.

  • @Atropos@lemmy.world
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    166 months ago

    The corporate overenthusiasm “LET’S FUCKING GOOOOO”.

    Ugh. Sure, maybe the product launch went great, but still. Ugh.

  • Evkob (they/them)
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    156 months ago

    I work as a barista and get much too annoyed by people ordering a “regular coffee”.

    Like I know that 99.999% of the time they mean a drip/filter coffee (excluding that one lady that one time who was surprised I didn’t parse “regular coffee” as a latte), but like can you just say drip coffee? Or even simply “coffee”!

    I honestly don’t even know why it annoys me this much.

    • ℕ𝕖𝕞𝕠
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      166 months ago

      I’m a waitress and “regular coffee” means different things across regions. Some people mean just “drip, not decaf” with no indication of cream or sugar. Some people mean “drip, black” with no indication of caffeine content. And where I grew up, “regular” means “2 cream 2 sugar”, as in you’d be asked if you wanted your coffee “regular or black”. It’s the worst.

      That latte lady was just crazy though… unless she meant “my regular”?

    • @xmunk@sh.itjust.works
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      66 months ago

      Regular coffee is a coffee. People say regular coffee because they’ve gotten fatigue from “which type?” questions. I’m more annoyed that the understanding of coffee has shifted away from the default just being an espresso. Over here in Spain if you ask for cafe you’ll get a cafe solo.

  • DumbAceDragon
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    6 months ago

    More of a grammatical mistake, but “should of” instead of “should’ve” or “should have” annoys the hell out of me for some reason. I completely get how people make the mistake, but it’s as much effort as just typing it correctly.

    • @MutilationWave@lemmy.world
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      66 months ago

      I judge the shit out of people for this. It suggests that they don’t even grasp the meaning of the words they are typing or saying.

  • @intensely_human@lemm.ee
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    126 months ago

    The replacement of the term “conspiracy theory” with just “conspiracy”.

    That’s two different things. If we equate the two semantically we can’t discuss them.

  • @sgibson5150@slrpnk.net
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    116 months ago

    So many things. In written form, I hate when someone writes “Period.” after they make a point to mean “this can’t be argued” or whatever. My good bitch, I don’t think you understand how arguing works. 😆

    “Full stop” is a close second.