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“Have a good one” in a faux bubbly tone.

Denied by the woodwork. (Missed)

“Maybe I need a history lesson”. “It is what it is”.

Or when a bloke’s asked a question: “I’d need to check that with my better half”. It was mildly funny, once, a century ago.

Sometimes used in ridiculous extremes by folk who don't want to know about any issues, ever e.g. man's destruction of the planet or Putin's murderous wars. "Oh well, it is what it is".:lol:

The Chavs remains en vogue.

Sorry, all good thanks, I’ll reply soon. I wasn’t able to join you in Faversham Wetherspoons last night for a fight with your local alchies, but will meet up perhaps at The Swan or one nearer to your new parking spot before a future Albion EPL loss.

“The beautiful game” bunged in randomly by crap commentators in run of the mill games. It’s so often far from beautiful ….. Pulis, Warnock, Hughes, Dyche, Allardyce.

:lolol:

Antonyms: Lickers, sychophants.

you pays your money and you takes your choice. [Patronising John Carter used to trot it on holiday programme .... repeatedly].

Yo.

When said repeatedly by middle aged folk ..... again (as with “Bro”) .... Nihal Arthanayake.

Better than “Get me a .....”. Some oaths cut out politeness altogether when shopping, offering just the noun: “Paracetamol”. “Stamps”.

Olive branch. NSC reinvented it as a call to binfest arms.

Some of my best teachers at school eg an amazing maths teacher (she was a toughie), also a strange/bullied english teacher, told the truth. Wrong answers, poor work was openly, very explicitly called out as wrong or poor. Not to shame. It worked, our standards rose immeasurably, benefitting...

“Cross live”, is that similar to cross dressing?

“Lateral thinking” and “Thinking outside the box” .... are they used any more? My deranged ex boss used to praise himself by saying he did exactly that. When he was, amongst many weird things, a rigid thinker, boy he hated change or innovation.

“We have a winner”, really grates.

The morse code angers me too.