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It sucks when the Wife says NO.
Pine or spruce is not ‘hardwood’ They’re considered soft wood.I’m late into this forum, but here’s my list:
Man cave. Don’t EVER refer to my shop as a man cave. That makes it sound like one of those places where a bunch of guys watch tv football and drink beer and fart. This is my laboratory or shop, where I build amazing things.
Open concept. My house has rooms. Lots of them. We like them.
Hardwood floors. Most places where I’ve seen that term used they were referring to pine or spruce that was installed when the house was built as an underlay. Nowadays it also frequently refers to laminate flooring which has zero wood at all in it.
And all the usual; like, barnfind, one woman owner, restored etc.
Pine or spruce is not ‘hardwood’ They’re considered soft wood.
Dizzy-tranny-vert-eddy just to name a few
Evidently neither are most peopleThose are used because spell check isn’t familiar with car terms lol
When a person tries to sell a tired, worn out part and the ad states “Good for a driver.”
You then have to ask yourself if your car is of the same piece of sh|t condition as this part and if your car should be considered a driver?
It's even worse when she says yes and then says no way in the middle of it.....whatever 'it' is or was....It sucks when the Wife says NO.
Got so dizzy when the tranny....oh never mind...Dizzy-tranny-vert-eddy just to name a few
VIN number VIN number VIN number....hot water heater hot water heater hot.....sorry sorrySomeone beat me to my favorite (for a car forum, anyway) - "VIN number". It's a VIN. Period. I work at a Dodge service department and I hear it all the time, and it makes my teeth hurt it's so annoying! Ditto the "hot water heater" - why would you heat up water that's already hot?? Those, and many others, belong in the Department of Redundancy Department.
I says I seen it a million times I seen I seen it! So sick of seein it.....I can let many things go, life is too short. But for some reason when people “seen” something it makes me crazy.
Up here, where the average level of education is around sixth grade, it’s common. “I seen one just like it” or “I seen it up town”. I’ll be fuming all afternoon now just thinking about it.
I see that term as one that means that the part has cosmetic flaws but functions well.When a person tries to sell a tired, worn out part and the ad states “Good for a driver.”
You then have to ask yourself if your car is of the same piece of sh|t condition as this part and if your car should be considered a driver?
Ditto the "hot water heater" - why would you heat up water that's already hot?? Those, and many others, belong in the Department of Redundancy Department.