Does it annoy anybody else....

People who say Haitch not aitch as in H I J K .

Penstemmon It was only a couple of years ago that I realised the word was "espresso" and not "expresso".

Pry Minister.

"I'm good" instead of "I'm fine"

"To be fair" instead of "to be honest/frank".

Weather EVENT. Grr. Why not just weather?

Worse, 'literally', when it is anything but. As in 'I literally fell through the floor' when they didn't.

And 'money is the root of all evil' when it should be 'love of money is the root of all evil'.

Aaargh indeed! I heard an American woman in a queue for icecream saying 'I wanna get two vanilla, one chocolate etc'
I wanted to shout 'May I have ..... please'

"Can I get a double expresso" heard yesterday. Aggghhh! No but you may have a double espresso!!

Have you noticed on the weather forecasts they say remernants of a storm instead of remnants ? Two forecasters do this and I am on the point of writing to the Beeb with yet another complaint.

???

It doesn't matter how much you push the envelope, it is still stationery.

Oh yes, so many of them do that - even Inspector Jack Frost!

Although thinking about it, when watching tv I do shout 'burglaries' you numbskull, not burgelries!!

Nothing annoys me today, am too tired from hosting a day of activities for DGC and making lunch for 10.Slumped in comfy chair now and may stay here for some time.

They can't say 'fifth' either, and some of them pronounce 'secretary' as 'secetary'!

Yes that proof is in the pudding one annoys me too. I have heard it many times lately. I also get annoyed at 'listen up' and newsreaders/presenters who can't say 'sixth'.

It is shorthand and often very useful since most of us know exactly what is meant due to common usage.
At the end of the day you pays your money and takes your choice so moving on I just need to do what a woman has to do at the end of the day which is basically to put on the kettle ....

I've never heard anyone say 'the proof is in the pudding' but, yes, it would annoy me very much if I did.

And probably 'yes, yes!' to all the other things posters have mentioned.

Can't think of any other examples myself but maybe it's because it is a beautiful sunny day, I had a decent night's sleep and I'm feeling unusually benign!

I do agree Jalima why 'back in the day' is so popular now I don't know.

At the top of the hour - why they can't say two o'clock or whatever hour it is.

Interviewer - please answer yes or no.
Politician - well, as I have said blah blah blah.

I like them.

These phrases are only cliches because they are so useful!

'Moving forward' and 'mission statement' are two phrases that really annoy me!!

Or it hadn't registered.

I don't doubt you, Annebach, I just said I hadn't come across it.

Ana, it is used regularly by newsreaders and I do dislike it

Not heard of that one (in lockdown).

Not a phrase or saying, but it does annoy me when presenters/announcers pronounce 'athletes' as 'atherletes'. It's becoming more prevelant...

It's in lockdown , when reporting a shooting etc, what happened to the - area has been sealed off

Back in the day