Originally posted by @wolfe63"Absolutely", as a replacement for plain "yes". Or, as the BBC seems to prefer, "ohabsolutely", as one word.
"Irregardless"
Just how does that word make sense?
I'd like to know...irregardless of its correctness. ๐
Originally posted by @kewpieYou picked my favourite phrase. "I could care less". ๐ You are correct what I mean is I don't really care!
It's a phrase that gets me - I could care less.
That means "I do care, perhaps more than I should" but that isn't what the speaker is actually intending, is it? They're trying to say the exact opposite. Just like irregardless.
-VR
Originally posted by @shallow-blueTo the two of you who got this too...who, who and whom are rancid....through and threw!
Nah. People got this wrong when there wasn't any autocorrect, as well. And there, their and they're; at least autocorrect stops (some...) people writing thier or thair.
Originally posted by @wolfe63"i before "e" except after "c"....ya right.๐๐
To the two of you who got this too...who, who and whom are rancid....through and threw!