Phrases/sayings that drive me mad!

Best ever. Have your best ever Christmas, bake your best ever cake. No thankyou to either.
I'm mad me, I am. Well thanks so much for warning me.
To be honest. I would hope so.
To be fair. As above.
Never seen the like in a month of Sundays. Said of an event that happened yesterday !

Just trying to pass the time while on Slug Alert. That's me, I've just said that.

You can give 150%
100% being the agreed/expected amount, but you can give more than that.

E.g. If you ordered 10 cupcakes and thew threw in another 5 for free.
If the agreed price was £200 but you paid £300.
If you paid for an hour long tutor but they stayed on an extra 30mins each time

That is all giving 150%

100% isnt the maximum % you can have!

This one gets on my wick ,
“ I swear on my kids’/mother’s life . “ usually heard in tv dramas .
What difference does that make ? What does it even mean ?

OMG.
I an another one who prefers to say died instead of "passsed." It will not change the situation.

Can I get - instead of may I have
Must of - instead of must have
Pacifically -for specifically
With respect - when a preamble for an insult
Disinterested- instead of uninterested

Oh yes- Back in the day! Which day?
My most annoying one at the moment is
My bad.
I hate it!!

It is what it is.
He/She/They should of
He/She/They done it
Banter used instead of witless sarcasm.
Hun
Anyone described as 'my rock.'
Hubby, wifey, my other half.

To quote my daughter, 'they make my piss boil.'

The current trend for saying 'Me and someone did something'. I know language use evolves, but this is just so wrong and sounds so clumsy. Surely no one (but a toddler) could think this is correct. Who started it, and why?!

"Hi you guys" please do not call me or my 90 year old mother a guy,
"I'm good" I didn't ask if you had behaved yourself.
"I am with you 150%" you can't be anything over 100%
"I'm sorry for your loss" I haven't lost anything, someone I love has died - Condolences is a bit better. Oh dear you have got me going now. Time for a G & T cheers

Bradford - possibly Northern expression, just thought of another one
My partner (I don't have a business, but I do have a husband)
Yummy - why do people use this dreadful word, so childish.

I'm never going to unsee that now Bradford!

Not exactly pedantry but I cannot see 'therapist', without seeing, 'the rapist'.

Maybe I need to see a therapist!

'Can I get a...' seems to rile a lot of you! It's absolutely normal up here in Scotland so be prepared if you're ever visiting

Thanks for reaching out
It's OK, I was falling and someone had to catch me.

Can I get a coffee?
I don't know, do you work in Brazil, or are you asking if you MAY have a coffee?

At the end of the day
Oh, were you on the night shift?

No, I don't say any of these things but I want to!!

Reach out - as in, I’m reaching out to you to...

No, you’re just emailing me.

<grinds teeth>

In a cafe,, someone saying " can I get a coffee""instead of can I have a coffee !

What about "I know what you mean"? Know what I mean! Or Management Speak "Brainstorming" etc etc

Thinking outside the box.

And yes-------Lessons will be learned !( they never are ) "sigh "

A character in Coronation Street last night said 'you do the math' . It's MATHS - we're not American!!!!

Oldandverygrey I have a sneaking suspicion that"snuck" may have come from the North.

Recently I heard a Yorkshire woman talking on a recording made in the 50's and she said, 'We was tret (treated) to an ice cream.' and it reminded me that the Yorkshire of my childhood had many such words.

I haven't trawled through all 11 pages of this thread (I suspect I would be entirely demented by the time I'd finished), so bear with me if I'm repeating what others have said.

I do not like 'Bear with,' instead of the full phrase.

I don't know why because we shorten many other phrases.

Even the the conversational agreement 'Exactly' means 'You are exactly right.' But somehow, 'bear with' just irks me.

I'll get me coat....

Chester Draws, innit?
Not cut your cloth but rather Cut your Coa according to your cloth.
New rule of English says words ending with "el" sound shall henceforth be pronounced "oo" as in modoo, metoo, kettoo, battoo, pedoo, etc.
Let's not forget our old friend Laura Norder!

Responding to 'I've got . . . ' with 'Do you?' (We used to say 'Have you?' - which makes sense.)

I mourn the demise of the abbreviation of "are" with regard to plurals. For example "there'r trees ". Now it seems to be "there's trees". This infers that abbreviation is for "is" not "are".
Also pronunciation of "arks" for "ask".

"Going forward" . I once heard a manager use it 14 times in a 12 minute presentation

Fur baby is one of my pet hates - they are animals. Simples instead of simple another

My bad, instead of my mistake.
Going to go instead of going.
Yeah, no when answering a question.