Good one and true!
Most Annoying Catch Phrase
- Thread starter EasyCZ_tfa
- Start date
Help Support Homesteading & Country Living Forum:
My understanding (potentially wrong) is that he was actually born in spring- like most of nature’s babies.
Early fall between the last two weeks of October.
Proof is that the shepherds were still out grazing.
Care to know where he was for thirty years you weren't told about?
Proof is that the shepherds were still out grazing.
Care to know where he was for thirty years you weren't told about?
Being taught by some very intriguing individuals.Early fall between the last two weeks of October.
Proof is that the shepherds were still out grazing.
Care to know where he was for thirty years you weren't told about?
Bingo. My predecessors.
Think of me what you will, but I do consider myself a Christian - though perhaps not a good one by some folks’ standards. But I find it interesting to learn about his life. Yes the Bible was given to us but so were many other writings. It was the church that determined what was to be in the Bible for the “common folks” to learn.
It is said Jesus was extremely intelligent.
Oh yeah, back on topic: another of the phrases- Just sayin’. That on drives me crazy. I heard you say it. You don’t need to tell me that you are saying it. 
Wow, you amaze me!! Thank you my friend for your awesome insight and intelligence!!!
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2017
- Messages
- 15,412
This one I find peculiar and it annoys me. I researched why it is used and it is apparently a midwestern term.
In conversation, someone will say, "I'm going to the store. Would you like to come with?" I only recall it being used in the past couple of years but seems to be used more and more. I was just watching a tv show that is at least ten years old, and this term was used.
What happened to would you like to come with me? Why are the words me or us left off of the end of the sentence?
In conversation, someone will say, "I'm going to the store. Would you like to come with?" I only recall it being used in the past couple of years but seems to be used more and more. I was just watching a tv show that is at least ten years old, and this term was used.
What happened to would you like to come with me? Why are the words me or us left off of the end of the sentence?
I encountered the "this sentence no verb" phenomenon when I lived in southern PA and also in Maryland. "This needs replaced" or "The house needs painted". I guess injecting "to be" is too many letters and/or syllables.
