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Curly Gurus
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2Likes
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09-24-2010, 12:37 PM
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#41
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Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 1,904
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It's possible. I've been in USAF communications for 21 years in & out of uniform and we always say soup's on when the coffee's done. No idea where it came from.
__________________
Southern Colorado Curly
Mix of 2s med-low porosity, med-fine texture, lots of hair
Playing: Beautiful Curls curl activating cream & L/I
Clarify 1-2x a month, lo-poo once a week, cowash 2x a week
Regimen: dime SheaM C&H Milk, 2 nickels LOOB/Biotera Gel, dime SheaM Smoothie/dime SheaM C&H milk mixed, plop overnight, 2 nickels BRHG, diffuse 10 minutes
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09-24-2010, 12:48 PM
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#42
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 163
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Birfday for Birthday makes me cringe.
And as a fast speaker I am guilty of some of the mentioned misprounciations but I call it short hand slang ...
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09-24-2010, 01:04 PM
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#43
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Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 4,734
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Did no one bring up expresso/espresso?? Perhaps I'm a snob, but it pisses me off to hear ANYONE call espresso "expresso", but it super ultra pisses me off to hear someone working in a coffee shop do as such. "Expresso" is not a thing. Espresso is delicious.
There are a lot of things I don't mind, because they're regional to the area. I live in northern Maryland when the state is frequently referred to as "Mer'lin" and the local major city as "Bal'imoor" with the stress on the first syllable. "Warsh" is a good example of local vernacular. None of that bothers me. What does make me want to put a fist through the wall is people adding syllables to words in an attempt to sound smarter than they are (and, of course, failing miserably). Irregardless is a really good example.
I will cop to using "conversate" but only in a joking fashion and with overzealous hand gestures.
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"And politically correct is the worst term, not just because it’s dismissive, but because it narrows down the whole social justice spectrum to this idea that it’s about being polite instead of about dismantling the oppressive social structure of power.
Fun Fact: When you actively avoid being “PC,” you’re not being forward-thinking or unique. You’re buying into systems of oppression that have existed since before you were even born, and you’re keeping those systems in place."
Stolen.
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09-24-2010, 01:11 PM
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#44
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 6,398
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I hate it when people pronounce Ibuprofen as Ibrufen. I just want to tell them they've missed an entire syllable.
These people are not referring to a brand either.
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Fat does not make you fat. It's actually pretty important.
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09-24-2010, 11:26 PM
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#45
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 13,954
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I don't hear it that way, but I do hear it pronounced "wush."
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Kiva! Microfinance works.
Med/Coarse, porous curly.
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09-24-2010, 11:27 PM
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#46
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 13,954
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It's cute if you're six, but otherwise annoying to me.
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Kiva! Microfinance works.
Med/Coarse, porous curly.
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09-25-2010, 08:29 AM
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#47
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 871
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i had no idea that people said feb-roo-airy. i don't know a single person that pronounces the "r". i always thought and was taught that it was feb-you-airy, kind of like how you don't pronounce Wednesday by saying wed-ness-day, but wenz-day.
__________________
2c/3a
somewhere between fine and medium texture
average porosity underneath, fairly high porosity in the canopy
cowash: Suave Tropical Coconut
rinse-out: GFTN, One-C
styling: LALSG, BRHG, EcoStyler
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09-25-2010, 09:26 AM
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#48
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Join Date: Jun 1999
Posts: 1,194
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I agree! Maybe even if you're 8 and missing your front teeth.
There are people in my family who pronounce a certain state as Massatushetts. Drives me nuts!
Other things that bug me are using proper nouns for items when that's not what you're using. Examples:
Kleenex for tissues
Band-aid for bandage
Q-tips for cotton swabs
Pampers for diapers
Tylenol for acetaminophen
It's one thing if that's what you're using (I need to buy more Pampers, the diapers made by P&G), but please don't ask me to hand you a Kleenex out of a Puff's box.
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3b/c normally, 3a/b in the winter
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09-25-2010, 09:33 AM
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#49
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Join Date: Jun 2001
Posts: 9,900
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irregardless
ax instead of ask
liberry instead of library
all bug me.
When I hear idear for idea or Anner for Anna, I give those people a pass if they are British. Consider it an accent type thing.
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3b/c
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09-25-2010, 09:36 AM
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#50
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Join Date: Jun 2001
Posts: 9,900
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Everyone laughs at me because I still say I will get a Xerox of that because "back in the day" the original copiers were all Xerox, and we all referred to making a copy as "get a Xerox of that" instead of "get a copy of that." It is so outdated now because I haven't seen a Xerox copier in ages!!
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3b/c
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09-25-2010, 09:59 AM
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#51
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Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 13,202
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That bothers you? We had a thread about the above issue last year and, for some odd reason, the topic again came to mind last night as I was about to doze off. I was thinking that Brillo pad and Slinky were two other examples. ...sorry, semi-random guano.
Back to the OT: "aks" makes me crazy! And "supposably" is almost as bad.
__________________
 No MAS.
I am the new Black.
"HIV is a complex mother. Trust me I've written multiple papers and even a rap song about it." Murrcat aka Turtles
"Hope the Mail are saving space tomorrow for Samantha Brick's reaction piece on the reactions to her piece about the reactions to her piece." ~ Tweet reposted by Rou.
http://www.youtube.com/user/Kimshi4242
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09-25-2010, 10:32 AM
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#52
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Join Date: Jun 1999
Posts: 1,194
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Yeah, that bothers me, but it's not a total deal breaker. I will still hand you the tissue out of a Puff's box, but I'll say "Here's your tissue." not "Here's your Kleenex."
Another one I thought of is sherbert instead of sherbet. I was guilt of that until I actually read the label one day and saw there was no r before the t.
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3b/c normally, 3a/b in the winter
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09-25-2010, 10:45 AM
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#53
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Join Date: Apr 2001
Posts: 667
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Not so much a word misuse, as a word that bothers me...deplane.....when did that become a word!?!
I've heard it nowhere else but the US...it irks me so much! You do not 'plane' an airplane, therefore how can you 'deplane' one.
Since when did 'disembark' become obsolete?
...phew, nice to get that out!
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Think I'm 3b-ish...maybe some 3a there too...plus wavy roots....I'm just a mixed bag!  CG since August '05
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09-25-2010, 05:00 PM
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#54
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Join Date: Jun 2001
Posts: 9,900
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I want to add I thought most people said Feb-ru-ary. I do.
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3b/c
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09-25-2010, 05:36 PM
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#55
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Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 196
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My mom says gold instead of goal. Example: My gold this year is to get in shape.
Both of my parents say ideer, instead of idea.
The over-use and mis-use of the word "literally" really drives me crazy. Rachel Zoe and her associates are very guilty of this. "I am LITERALLY dying right now." No, you are not, or you'd be dead by now!
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3a/b? hair, CG off & on since Oct. 08
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09-25-2010, 06:48 PM
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#56
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Join Date: Jan 2009
Posts: 537
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Sorry but this cracked me up!!!
Also, is it just me or does anyone else hear people say "ast" instead of ask? Somethimes it's just hard to tell, so I could me mistaken about what they actually said.
__________________
3a (protein sensitive)
Fine, normal porosity, normal elasticity
No more bad hair days!!! 
Cleansers: Mop-C Hydrating Shampoo, JCGLS
Conditioners: B2B Peach Pom, CJCR, DPSC
Leave-in: CJCR, CJ Smoothing LI, KCKT
Stylers: HEBE
Deep Conditioner: CJCR
Standby items:GVP K-Pak
Last edited by Jusduit; 09-25-2010 at 07:01 PM.
Reason: typo
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09-25-2010, 07:56 PM
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#57
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Posts: 42
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Exactly. I've NEVER heard anyone pronounce the "r" in February...
For me, it's weird to hear people say "I'm fixin' to do this." I heard it a lot when I was in Texas. Maybe it's a southern thing? Also:
"I be (insert verb here)"
Usage of AIN'T(That is NOT a word!!)
"How come?"....I prefer "Why?"
Using the wrong contractions/tenses. ie "I hope she don't come."/"She got her hair did." Yuck..
__________________
Last relaxer: May 30, 2010
The Big Chop!: October 31, 2010
Type 4 (Densely packed coils)
Co-wash:Suave Naturals
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09-25-2010, 08:45 PM
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#58
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 763
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AM-bul-LAMZ instead of ambulance will always top my list.
Really? I'm from MI too, but only heard it on tv... "pacifically", in 3 Stooges flicks.
 My dad has lived his entire life in Michigan and says "worsh".
Back in college I interned at a foam cup producer (not Dow), and because of it, I won't say "styrofoam". Instead I'll say "foam" cups/plates or "polystyrene"... and people end up thinking that I'm just trying to be all Miss Smartypants...
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09-25-2010, 08:59 PM
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#59
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Join Date: Jun 1999
Posts: 1,194
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I learned something. So is it only ok to say styrofoam when it's a Dow product? How will I know?
And no, I'm not be a smartypants. I really want to know so it won't bug me from now on.
Note to self: add 'styrofoam' to list of words not to use unless it's the real thing.
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3b/c normally, 3a/b in the winter
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09-25-2010, 09:02 PM
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#60
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Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 2,166
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I do love it when people say "fixin," love it!!! Then again, I think the Texan accent is kinda cute......
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