What trendy, over used, look at me I'm so witty phrases annoy you?

[Pink Partridge]

For me it's "Sorry, not sorry" and "Asking for a friend".

At least "I know, right?" is on its way out. I hope.

 

[ronandannette]

“I’m all about...”
That one may be over already though. Admittedly I’m not exactly on the cutting edge of trends or pop culture.

 

[Jaspers]

"Netflix and chill". Just stop with that, it used to sound like it meant having a pleasant Friday evening while watching films on Netflix and eating popcorn, but of course it has to mean something that isn't pleasant.

 

[Stacy's a freak]

"Are we having fun yet?" My co-worker says this all the time and I understand her meaning but it grates on me!!
"Bae" = stupid.
But FFS will never get old.

 

[Skellingtonj]

Most phrases bother me. But i say “it is what it is” way too often.

 

[MaryLovesPoohBear]

Just saying


Grrrrr.
How about just being rude.

 

[Soldier's*Sweeties]

"Netflix and chill". Just stop with that, it used to sound like it meant having a pleasant Friday evening while watching films on Netflix and eating popcorn, but of course it has to mean something that isn't pleasant.

That is a shame

Any saying having to do with politics.

 

[soccerdad72]

'feel' being used as a noun.

Any noun these days being used as a verb.

 

[RangerPooh]

For me it's "Sorry, not sorry" and "Asking for a friend".
At least "I know, right?" is on its way out. I hope.

My 11 yo DD says these and it frustrates me.

I dated a guy who would regularly say "Oye Vay" and that phrase helped pin the lid on the coffin of our relationship.

Last week while interviewing a candidate for our office a lady used air quotes throughout the entire interview. If it had only been a few times we could have looked past it, but not when answering every question and multiple times within it.

 

[L&Lfan]

At the end of the day
Kick the can down the road
This is true
Ima for I am or I am going to

 

[AustinMommyofThree]

"I'm not PC"--it seems to always be an excuse to be rude and divisive
"I don't mean to be rude/mean/racist/sexist/etc."--is seemingly always followed by a comment that is rude, mean, racist, sexist, etc.

 

[kimblebee]

Throwing someone under the bus

Also, when watching hockey, and the announcer says ‘I’ll bet the goalie wants that one back’. Um, don’t you think they want EVERY one back?

 

[L&Lfan]

"I was only joking" when you know damn well they meant what they were saying.

 

[Cannot_Wait_4Disney]

'feel' being used as a noun.

Any noun these days being used as a verb.

The feel of your post is that you disrespect the verb conversion of nouns.

mic drop. I'm just sayin. Don't throw me under the bus. Well all righty then. My job is done here.

 

[hulagirl87]

My one that gets me is "YASSSSS" or even "YASSSSS Queen!" no! oh and cray cray.

 

[RangerPooh]

I get frustrated by people who do not enunciate their words. It's like nails on a chalkboard every time I hear someone say "ax" instead of "ask". Example: Let me "ax" them and I'll get back to you with an answer.

 

[Allison]

"and go.."

Why does everyone who is asking for feedback need to end it with "and go". Just stop.

 

[kaytieeldr]

RangerPooh, wouldn't it be better to get back to them with a first aid kit?

 

[mi*vida*loca]

"Netflix and chill". Just stop with that, it used to sound like it meant having a pleasant Friday evening while watching films on Netflix and eating popcorn, but of course it has to mean something that isn't pleasant.

But for some Netflix and Chill is very pleasant. lol

 

[Hannahinwonderland]

I really, really hate the expression "hangry". It makes me cringe.