xSuperMario64x
"I'm forever yours... faithfully" 💙💜
I'm snuggling with my boy Ash and I have been battling w him for the last ten minutes to stop trying to chew on my necklace. apparently the first 37 times telling him no weren't enough 



This is the first time I've heard of this. I have to admit that I say "no problem" more often than I say "you're welcome". I almost feel as though 'you're welcome' comes across as more formal, although I personally would not feel upset to hear either one. One a somewhat related note, at one of my old workplaces, we weren't told anything about saying no problem, but we were told not to address customers by pet names (sweetheart, honey, etc). This is something that mildly irritates my mom, but I've never been bothered by it when out and about.
Yea I was also always told you're welcome is a more polite way. So I usually just sayRegarding the discussion between no problem/you're welcome, I actually say "you're welcome" more often than "no problem," but just because it's been ingrained into me since I was a kid that it's the more polite thing to say. I don't really have a problem with people who say "no problem" though.
This reminds me of what they did with the Charlotte Hornets logo. All this minimalism takes away the fun.View attachment 613655
look at this- they took away the pizzazz.
A few months after I made this post, and I discover a feature similar to this - Using the 'heading' style puts a dropdown on lists you make. :0 This definitely makes my life easier.I wish Google Docs had a feature that's similar to the spoilers on TBT. I use it to keep track of all the albums I've listened to, and shortening the them with spoilers would save the pain of scrolling past all the long-ass lists. :v
I feel you, I'm dealing with something similar where my parents want me to say "yes, mom" or "yes, dad" instead of "yeah." I don't think there's anything wrong with speaking formally though, especially when it's really necessary in some environments, but this is getting annoying already lol. ^^;If we want to get REALLY super that word about things, my family is trying to correct me now from saying "yeah" all the time in response to things. They told me it's especially not the best to say at my workplace, but like... who cares? If I don't have a thought-out response to say to you, and I'm pretty much just acknowledging or agreeing with what you said, I'm going to say "yeah." And it's such an easy word that to have to think about something else to say EVERY TIME would drive me insane. It would drive anyone insane, lol.
I had a friend awhile ago now that got upset or irritated when I didn't type out well thought-out, long responses to what they had to say (I'm no longer friends with said person). Like lol, what are you expecting of me??? I'm not a top Harvard graduate doctor scientist dude, cut me a little slack.
TL;DR the English language is always changing anyway with regards to what words mean and what people say, so honestly who cares lol. Just don't say anything that you KNOW is offensive to someone and you're good.
Haha, same here (still rocking it)! This also reminded me of the time in elementary school when I picked out an oversized pink wolf shirt from Walmart, thinking it would impress my crush. He was one of the popular kids... I have no idea what I was thinking!