Is there a word that pushes your buttons?

Uff · January 2022

pansyface said:

Gawd.
’av a ruwer and ger it ovver wi’. 🙄

I'd recognise that accent anywhere pansyface

Teks me rate back hom.

Lyn · January 2022

‘All my days’. My little grandson said this a dozen times over Christmas so must be the latest with the kids, now I’ve heard on TV.
I’m sure that was a very old saying, all comes around again.

BenCotto · January 2022

@Lyn, I suspect you, or your grandson, are not hearing it correctly. The common usage is ‘Oh my days’ sometimes contracted to ‘my days’. I think it was popularised by London’s Caribbean community.

Biglad · January 2022

Fairygirl said:

Is it only me that feels the urge to boak when people talk about loving someone 'to the moon and back' ?

That's definitely vomtastic @Fairygirl

Lyn · January 2022

Yes, that’s it Ben, I don’t know where the younguns have picked it up from now.

Plantminded · January 2022

Where did this habit of saying "Yeah, yeah" come from? To me it sounds dismissive and rude. What's wrong with "Yes", it's positive and respectful!

Hostafan1 · January 2022

SlipperyElm said:

Baps

as in bread rolls, or ladies' pullover lumpy bits?

Braidman · January 2022

.

Peat free!

Issue when they actually mean problem!

Hostafan1 · January 2022

"rowie"? never heard that one before

Hostafan1 · January 2022

SlipperyElm said:

Rowie - Scottish, Hostafan. North East. It's a 'Buttery' with added lard and salt. Disgustingly popular, apparently. Looks like a croissant that's been trodden on by an elephant.

I'm Scottish .

Is there a word that pushes your buttons?

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