What pisses you off?
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 57
Likes: 0
From: Norfolk
Vehicle: 2001 Tib
More of an annoyance than anything but people who say their 4 cylinder cars have headers.
fp.gif btchslap.gif chairhit.gif
You have a HEADER...JUST ONE...not 2!
I also hate it when people cant properly put the correct "their, there, they're" or people who think its ok for "u to talk like dis"
Spell out the damn words all the way, and dont use friggen urban ebonics while you write stuff! It takes less than a nonosecond to put the extra couple of letters to spell words completely out! hahano.gif
fp.gif btchslap.gif chairhit.gif
You have a HEADER...JUST ONE...not 2!
I also hate it when people cant properly put the correct "their, there, they're" or people who think its ok for "u to talk like dis"
Spell out the damn words all the way, and dont use friggen urban ebonics while you write stuff! It takes less than a nonosecond to put the extra couple of letters to spell words completely out! hahano.gif
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,654
Likes: 0
From: Albertville Insane Asylum
Vehicle: 1999/Hyundai/Tiburon
^^ kind of like pant(s), where you have cloth that covers 2 legs.. ain't it called header(s) because it has outlets for more than 1 exhaust outlet?
Moderator
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 217
Likes: 0
From: Your mom's house...
Vehicle: 2013 Genesis Coupe
People who b*tch about other people. Don't like the way I drive, piss off, I don't like that you are in my way slowing me down. Don't like that I smoke, kiss my ass, walk on the other sidewalk. I can give a rats ass what other people think about what I am doing....
All in good fun!
All in good fun!
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,881
Likes: 0
From: Huntsville, AL
Vehicle: 2001/Hyundai/Tiburon
People who b*tch about other people. Don't like the way I drive, piss off, I don't like that you are in my way slowing me down. Don't like that I smoke, kiss my ass, walk on the other sidewalk. I can give a rats ass what other people think about what I am doing....
All in good fun!
All in good fun!
People who use "I can give a ..." or "I could care less". It's "I CAN'T give a ..." or "I COULDN'T care less"!!
People mixing up "their" and "they're", same for "its" and "it's". Simple rule of thumb for "its" vs "it's". Does "his" or "hers" have an apostrophe? "Hi's" or "her's"? Nope. Same is true for "its" when referring to something.
To figure it out which one to use, replace the "it" in question with "his" for a moment to determine. For example, is it "I saw it's tail" or "I saw its tail"? Try it with "his" - "I saw his tail". The sentence still works, and there's no apostrophe. So then it is "I saw its tail".
When to use "it's?" Same rule of thumb applies. "He said it's in the attic" vs "He said its in the attic". Replace the "it" in question with "his" again. "He said his in the attic." That makes no sense, so you need the apostrophe.
Other way to tell is "it's" is a contraction for "it is". So replace the "it" in question with "it is". "He said it is in the attic." Makes perfect sense, so use the contraction "it's". Same thing for the previous example - "I saw it is tail". That makes no sense, so you don't want the contraction. "Its" is appropriate there.
Moderator
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 217
Likes: 0
From: Your mom's house...
Vehicle: 2013 Genesis Coupe
People who use "I can give a ..." or "I could care less". It's "I CAN'T give a ..." or "I COULDN'T care less"!!
People mixing up "their" and "they're", same for "its" and "it's". Simple rule of thumb for "its" vs "it's". Does "his" or "hers" have an apostrophe? "Hi's" or "her's"? Nope. Same is true for "its" when referring to something.
To figure it out which one to use, replace the "it" in question with "his" for a moment to determine. For example, is it "I saw it's tail" or "I saw its tail"? Try it with "his" - "I saw his tail". The sentence still works, and there's no apostrophe. So then it is "I saw its tail".
When to use "it's?" Same rule of thumb applies. "He said it's in the attic" vs "He said its in the attic". Replace the "it" in question with "his" again. "He said his in the attic." That makes no sense, so you need the apostrophe.
Other way to tell is "it's" is a contraction for "it is". So replace the "it" in question with "it is". "He said it is in the attic." Makes perfect sense, so use the contraction "it's". Same thing for the previous example - "I saw it is tail". That makes no sense, so you don't want the contraction. "Its" is appropriate there.
People mixing up "their" and "they're", same for "its" and "it's". Simple rule of thumb for "its" vs "it's". Does "his" or "hers" have an apostrophe? "Hi's" or "her's"? Nope. Same is true for "its" when referring to something.
To figure it out which one to use, replace the "it" in question with "his" for a moment to determine. For example, is it "I saw it's tail" or "I saw its tail"? Try it with "his" - "I saw his tail". The sentence still works, and there's no apostrophe. So then it is "I saw its tail".
When to use "it's?" Same rule of thumb applies. "He said it's in the attic" vs "He said its in the attic". Replace the "it" in question with "his" again. "He said his in the attic." That makes no sense, so you need the apostrophe.
Other way to tell is "it's" is a contraction for "it is". So replace the "it" in question with "it is". "He said it is in the attic." Makes perfect sense, so use the contraction "it's". Same thing for the previous example - "I saw it is tail". That makes no sense, so you don't want the contraction. "Its" is appropriate there.
LMAO.... that reply made me smile for the first time today!
Backatch!
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 11,992
Likes: 0
From: Washington D.C.
Vehicle: Hyundai Tiburon FX
also girls that become you're friend and then everytime you get on aim they sign off.....
People that facebook request you and delete you. Uhm, I never request people to disqualify them later. That's just idiocy. If they don't like people's lifestyles, they shouldn't request 50 people and delete 25 just to get the ones they approve.
People that call themselves patriots, but don't know their own history. They don't care about history or the story underlying their dub asses spawning into this life.
People who use "I can give a ..." or "I could care less". It's "I CAN'T give a ..." or "I COULDN'T care less"!!
People mixing up "their" and "they're", same for "its" and "it's". Simple rule of thumb for "its" vs "it's". Does "his" or "hers" have an apostrophe? "Hi's" or "her's"? Nope. Same is true for "its" when referring to something.
To figure it out which one to use, replace the "it" in question with "his" for a moment to determine. For example, is it "I saw it's tail" or "I saw its tail"? Try it with "his" - "I saw his tail". The sentence still works, and there's no apostrophe. So then it is "I saw its tail".
When to use "it's?" Same rule of thumb applies. "He said it's in the attic" vs "He said its in the attic". Replace the "it" in question with "his" again. "He said his in the attic." That makes no sense, so you need the apostrophe.
Other way to tell is "it's" is a contraction for "it is". So replace the "it" in question with "it is". "He said it is in the attic." Makes perfect sense, so use the contraction "it's". Same thing for the previous example - "I saw it is tail". That makes no sense, so you don't want the contraction. "Its" is appropriate there.
People mixing up "their" and "they're", same for "its" and "it's". Simple rule of thumb for "its" vs "it's". Does "his" or "hers" have an apostrophe? "Hi's" or "her's"? Nope. Same is true for "its" when referring to something.
To figure it out which one to use, replace the "it" in question with "his" for a moment to determine. For example, is it "I saw it's tail" or "I saw its tail"? Try it with "his" - "I saw his tail". The sentence still works, and there's no apostrophe. So then it is "I saw its tail".
When to use "it's?" Same rule of thumb applies. "He said it's in the attic" vs "He said its in the attic". Replace the "it" in question with "his" again. "He said his in the attic." That makes no sense, so you need the apostrophe.
Other way to tell is "it's" is a contraction for "it is". So replace the "it" in question with "it is". "He said it is in the attic." Makes perfect sense, so use the contraction "it's". Same thing for the previous example - "I saw it is tail". That makes no sense, so you don't want the contraction. "Its" is appropriate there.
Id say your'e wrong. Its not they're own fault theyr'e illiiggiittiimmate so you are'nt correct.
