I hate when, instead of responding in an argument, people go 'busy' or offline because they're too wussy to respond <_<

 

I hate when people don't realise that not everything works for them like it works for others...

Or when they don't admit they are wrong when they obviously are! They just sit there in their wrong-ness and continue to say YOU are wrong... when you aren't.

Nuh-uh.

It's always them... <_<

Also ppl hu tlk lyk dis irritate me.

People still do this?

Also ppl hu tlk lyk dis irritate me.

People still do this?

 

A lot of people do. That is really irritating...

I hate those toilets where you have to hold the handle down to flush because the ones at my house aren't like that and if you just press the handle down and let up it wont flush all the way and it wont flush for a while after. <_<

I blast rap music with the windows down. haters gonnna hate.

People like you are exactly why I have an amp in the back of my truck: Just so I can one-up you smug bastards.

The whole collection of Gamestop employees in my town. I now hate them more than I hate hardcores, gangsters, the government, murderers, etc.

People who are incapable of telling the difference between Korean and Japanese words/text which causes people to call me a weeaboo when I use Korean words/text in a conversation. Also I'm studying both languages a bit.

 

Korean: 안녕하세요. 만나서 반가워요. (Annyeonghaseyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.)

Japanese: こんにちは。 よろしくね。 (Kon'nichiwa. Yoroshiku ne.)

 

Both of those phrases translate to: "Hello. Nice to meet you."

People who are incapable of telling the difference between Korean and Japanese words/text which causes people to call me a weeaboo when I use Korean words/text in a conversation. Also I'm studying both languages a bit.

 

Korean: 안녕하세요. 만나서 반가워요. (Annyeonghaseyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.)

Japanese: こんにちは。 よろしくね。 (Kon'nichiwa. Yoroshiku ne.)

 

Both of those phrases translate to: "Hello. Nice to meet you."

I know you're probably doing it as like a word-for-word comparison but はじめあして。どうぞ宜しく（お願いします）is almost always infinitely better. I wouldn't use "ne" when meeting someone for the first time (and I wouldn't really use yoroshiku if I were familiar with someone). You probably already know this though.

 

And yeah there's a massive difference between Japanese and Korean; not just in how it's written but how it sounds too. I can't pronounce Korean at all well but I find Japanese pretty easy. I think Korean is probably the hardest East Asian language although hangeul is just about the best system for anything ever.

People who are incapable of telling the difference between Korean and Japanese words/text which causes people to call me a weeaboo when I use Korean words/text in a conversation. Also I'm studying both languages a bit.

 

Korean: 안녕하세요. 만나서 반가워요. (Annyeonghaseyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.)

Japanese: こんにちは。 よろしくね。 (Kon'nichiwa. Yoroshiku ne.)

 

Both of those phrases translate to: "Hello. Nice to meet you."

I know you're probably doing it as like a word-for-word comparison but はじめあして。どうぞ宜しく（お願いします）is almost always infinitely better. I wouldn't use "ne" when meeting someone for the first time (and I wouldn't really use yoroshiku if I were familiar with someone). You probably already know this though.

 

And yeah there's a massive difference between Japanese and Korean; not just in how it's written but how it sounds too. I can't pronounce Korean at all well but I find Japanese pretty easy. I think Korean is probably the hardest East Asian language although hangeul is just about the best system for anything ever.

I'm still trying to get the alphabet combinations down for Korean and sentence structure/kanji for Japanese.

People who are incapable of telling the difference between Korean and Japanese words/text which causes people to call me a weeaboo when I use Korean words/text in a conversation. Also I'm studying both languages a bit.

 

Korean: 안녕하세요. 만나서 반가워요. (Annyeonghaseyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.)

Japanese: こんにちは。 よろしくね。 (Kon'nichiwa. Yoroshiku ne.)

 

Both of those phrases translate to: "Hello. Nice to meet you."

I guess I annoy the hell out of you. :???:

People who are incapable of telling the difference between Korean and Japanese words/text which causes people to call me a weeaboo when I use Korean words/text in a conversation. Also I'm studying both languages a bit.

 

Korean: 안녕하세요. 만나서 반가워요. (Annyeonghaseyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.)

Japanese: こんにちは。 よろしくね。 (Kon'nichiwa. Yoroshiku ne.)

 

Both of those phrases translate to: "Hello. Nice to meet you."

I guess I annoy the hell out of you. :???:

I don't blame you personally. It took a few months of learning Japanese for me to tell the difference between how they sound. The writing systems are the best way to tell the difference. I could understand mistaking Chinese and Japanese writing though.

 

I'm still trying to get the alphabet combinations down for Korean and sentence structure/kanji for Japanese.

If you ever need any help, I'd be glad to. I'm still learning Japanese myself so it could be useful for me too.

I blast rap music with the windows down. haters gonnna hate.

People like you are exactly why I have an amp in the back of my truck: Just so I can one-up you smug bastards.

 

 

What the [bleep]? Are you being serious? Way to take it way too seriously.

The whole collection of Gamestop employees in my town. I now hate them more than I hate hardcores, gangsters, the government, murderers, etc.

What did they do to you? :blink:

I blast rap music with the windows down. haters gonnna hate.

People like you are exactly why I have an amp in the back of my truck: Just so I can one-up you smug bastards.

 

 

What the [bleep]? Are you being serious? Way to take it way too seriously.

 

Haters gonna hate

 

OT: CSI Miami Horatio's meme. It's litteraly everywhere. :?

I blast rap music with the windows down. haters gonnna hate.

People like you are exactly why I have an amp in the back of my truck: Just so I can one-up you smug bastards.

 

 

What the [bleep]? Are you being serious? Way to take it way too seriously.

 

Haters gonna hate

Lol, nice.

"Live studio audiences" on TV shows annoy the hell out of me. Are the producers so insecure with their show that they have to add a laugh track to tell us when something is funny? Or is it that they think that the general audience can't understand comedy?

"Live studio audiences" on TV shows annoy the hell out of me. Are the producers so insecure with their show that they have to add a laugh track to tell us when something is funny? Or is it that they think that the general audience can't understand comedy?

I read a thing about that once. Apparently people react more strongly to a joke if there's a laugh track. Something about how the sound of others laughing makes us laugh more.

I could see that being true. But it's annoying when they play it over an unfunny joke, as if to say "we know that isn't funny in any sense of the word, but laugh".

I do remember seeing on QI where they said laughing is like a social thing. You're more likely to laugh at a joke if you're with other people therefore the producers must thing that having a laugh in the show will encourage viewers to laugh.

People that dont use turn signals.

People that dont use turn signals.

 

Or people that don't use them until they're already turning. For some reason that bothers me more <_<

Friends who still live in the 1950s by not picking up their phones and forcing me to bike through hot weather to deliver a simple message...and then not answering their door.

Friends who still live in the 1950s by not picking up their phones and forcing me to bike through hot weather to deliver a simple message...and then not answering their door.

You mean all the signs of not being home?

I just went to make a smoothie because I was craving one.

No milk.

No fruit.

[hide][/hide]

I do remember seeing on QI where they said laughing is like a social thing. You're more likely to laugh at a joke if you're with other people therefore the producers must thing that having a laugh in the show will encourage viewers to laugh.

I laugh a lot harder when I'm with friends, which creates a [cabbage] ton of stupid inside jokes and "you had to be there" moments.