Posted on 04/11/2019 8:11:49 PM PDT by murron
I know this has been called to his attention yet he insists on saying it incorrectly.
I just wish he would get to the point. He goes off in different directions after saying what the subject will be.
He should also learn to moderate his voice as he sounds like he is yelling all the time.
water heater.
Regardless. Not ire regardless.
Definition of unpeel in English:
unpeel / verb
with object To peel; especially to strip away (an outer layer).
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Howell (?15941666), historian and political writer. From un- + peel.
Why do the phrases “slow up” and “slow down” mean the same thing? And why does everyone say “speed up” but they never say “speed down”?
If that’s what bugs you, you obviously aren’t paying attention to all the bigger pictures...I’d expect that sort of complaint from a snowflake.
Does he also unring the bell? I use this phrase from time to time. I know I should stop.
A mystery only you can unravel.
Irregardless...
And you're criticizing HIM for his grammar?......LOL!
Literally does he say that literally continually?
There are literally a score of misusages he literally falls back on, or even literally falls forward on, literally right on his own face or, literally, even more often right in the middle of some literally quite interesting point a guest might be literally begging to make.
Literally it is exactly like fingernails on a chalkboard, and at times quite literally even worse.
He continues to interrupt his guests, which is very annoying.
Let's "unpack" that statement and see if we can find some areas of agreement.
Unpeeling is more logical than peeling. Frankly, I don’t give a fat rodent’s tail end.
When I began reading this thread, I was gruntled. I am now thoroughly disgruntled.
I suppose you can’t unpeel a bell.
Water heater.
Hot water heater.
Nonundisirregardless of what you say.
Clever - and useful for ‘40-Clove Chicken’.
I like Michael, he’s a character.
I’ve always taken it to mean ‘that’s all there was to it’.
(This is a weird thread...but fun!)
‘Delayering’ sounds vaguely ugly, like ‘flaying’...
I want to know who came up with “I know, right?”
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