- Aug 4, 2000
- 11,820
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For all intents and purposes, using the oral transformation "for all intensive purposes" makes you look like a retard, especially when talking to a semi-intelligent audience.
Originally posted by: rh71
is it "down the pipe" or "down the pike" when referring to something coming up in the future ? I've heard both used...
Originally posted by: DurocShark
I could care less.
^^That one bugs the crap outta me.
Originally posted by: MaxDSP
"We'll touch base later":|
You mean you should have known?Originally posted by: Balt
I should of known what this thread was about before clicking on it.
Originally posted by: ThisIsMatt
You mean you should have known?Originally posted by: Balt
I should of known what this thread was about before clicking on it.![]()
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Oh noz grammer polisse is every where
Originally posted by: loki8481
it's a moo point.
/joey
Originally posted by: ThisIsMatt
For all intents and purposes, using the oral transformation "for all intensive purposes" makes you look like a retard, especially when talking to a semi-intelligent audience.
It's THE WORST.Originally posted by: DurocShark
I could care less.
^^That one bugs the crap outta me.
"Some new projects are coming down the pipe." is the right way. Pike is something you stab people with. Ever heard "What's coming down the pipeline these days?" - there is no pikeline!is it "down the pipe" or "down the pike" when referring to something coming up in the future ? I've heard both used...