Here are the 21 words and phrases that Falkirk people do not like to hear
This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement.
and live on Freeview channel 276
So, at the end of the day, we thought we’d literally reach out to yous to basically find out your awesome, ‘pacific’ examples on our Facebook page.
Here are 21 examples that really grind your gears.
1) Awesome. Philip Green: “Usually when used it’s for the most mundane of events seen or undertaken.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad2) Brufen. Heather Barbara Catherine: “Used instead of ‘ibuprofen’.”
3) Literally. Chris Chalmers: “Saying something ‘literally’ happened when it didn't.”
4) Holibags. Gail Conry-Craig: “Said instead of holiday.”
5) It is what it is. Gary Thorn: “It is the most unhelpful, and least comforting statement in bad situations. It offers nothing.”
6) Draws. David Harrison: “Instead of drawers. It drives me up the wall - there's no such thing as ‘a chest of draws’.”
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad7) Alot. Jenn Fullerton: “And every other pair of short words that are now wrongly joined together.”
8) Basically. Gordon Smith: "Basically this and basically that.”
9) Oh my days. Joanne Spindler: “Where did that phrase spring from?”
10) At the end of the day: Leigh Douglas: “Some people use this far too much.”
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad11) Pacifically. Philippa Smith: “Instead of specific. It drives me mad.”
12) I am reaching out to you today. Linda Scott: “You are not reaching anywhere, you are emailing me.”
13) My bad. Leah Morrison: “I cannot stand when people say this.”
14) With all due respect. Elaine McMillan: “Actually means ‘I have no respect whatsoever’.”
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad15) So. Ali Whitwell: “I can’t stand folk that start a sentence with the word ‘so’.”
16) Like. Catherine Cheape: “Young folk use it all the time whilst explaining something.”
17) Hubby and wifey. Rosie Hamilton: “I hate most words that are shortened for cuteness.”
18) Mint. Claire Neilson: “As in ‘they trainers are minted’ or ‘that dinner was minted’.”
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad19) Yous. Barbara Hamilton: “The plural is you. Drives me mad.”
20) Could care less. Ricky Marciano: “It literally means the opposite of the context it’s used in.”
21) See you later. Stefan Wozniak: “No you won't.”