Arrrgghh!

And sometimes what they meant was, "it was so funny".

Oh I haven’t heard that one yet.

My hairdresser says, “Oh yes, a million percent”, over and over again. Multiple grrrs

I have a friend who says "it was a small little ...."

One that really irritates is " most sweetest" no its sweetest or most sweet .

Drives me mad as well. What's wrong with, 'so much fun?'

How very dare they! ?

Not a matter of pronunciation, I know, but how about "Me and Jane went to the shops" - doesn't that make you shudder? Would the speaker say "Me went to the shops with Jane?"

Because of the area I live in I often hear “ That’s a good ideal”
instead of idea ! Ggrrrr

Susiewong My grandma who was from Bristol used to say ideal instead of idea

I see often the written word draw used for drawers. Why ??

So seems to be the ‘go to’ word at the moment. Many people start a sentence with it !!!!!

Susiewong65

Because of the area I live in I often hear “ That’s a good ideal”
instead of idea ! Ggrrrr

Yes and areal instead of area. In fact most words that end in an 'a' have an 'l' added.

I have a friend whose daughter is called Deborah and she pronounces it Deborahl

Bristol used to be Bristowe so I assume they've always done it!

What annoys me when I hear them:
Learning lessons (and then they are not)
It is absolutely clear (from government ministers which means it is absolutely unclear but I am avoiding answering the question)
Ticking boxes
Starting a sentence with "so" - I agree with BBbevan! Everyone's doing it now.
More better, more clear - it should be even better, clearer
When few and less are used incorrectly
When people use "literally" as in "I literally died when..."
And don't even mention apostrophes in wrong places

That is so strange, that they end words with a 'l' when it does not belong there.I would have to move, I'm afraid i could not stand it!?

Grannybags my neighbour plays music on her ‘stereal’. She also has ‘ balances’ on her bed.

What about ‘reversing back’ ? Or raising it up’? As opposed to....?

Or ‘redoing it again’ ( which could be correct sometimes!)

I feel the same grannyrebel . I first heard my my GD say it a couple of years ago. She’s at uni so quite intelligent. I started correcting her and then heard other youngsters saying it. Drives me ?

'Excited for'

Is no-one ever taught what prepositions mean any more?

I hope I never hear 'so fun'...

My grandson has started saying I had went or I seen.Must be the new school.