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Posted on 12/20/18 at 6:57 pm to pensacola
Why the frick do lame arse old dudes like the OP constantly get upset and bothered by something that should most definitely not upset and bother them?
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:17 pm to pensacola
I'm a millennial.
I say "You're welcome."
I say "Of course."
I even say "Thank you" when responding to someone thanking me.
Go frick yourself.
I say "You're welcome."
I say "Of course."
I even say "Thank you" when responding to someone thanking me.
Go frick yourself.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:18 pm to Broken Coyote
quote:
No problem-less polite dismissal with a bit of grump
I really can't fathom how there's any grumpy in "no problem".. I mean it literally means you did not inconvenience me it cause problems.
This post was edited on 12/20/18 at 7:23 pm
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:19 pm to georgia
14 year olds are definitely not millennials. It’s more 80s to mid 90s.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:26 pm to litenin
quote:
I haven't heard "Of course" much but hear "No worries" fairly often instead of "You're welcome". I'm fine with any of these if it's said in a polite manner.
No Worries is one I can't stand and I hear it from the young to middle-aged. It's the one that seems most dismissive at least to my ears.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:34 pm to pensacola
Mom called. Said to deny everything.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:37 pm to Pettifogger
quote:
No problem - "It didn't put me out that much" (according to people who complain about it)
People who complain about this are douche bags.
Even Spanish for thank you directly translates to “of nothing” basically meaning no problem.

Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:41 pm to pensacola
I say “no problem” because I’ve always felt it sounds much more sincere than “you’re welcome”. I also say, “thanks so much, I appreciate it” every single time. Never just thank you.
“You’re welcome” reminds me of rude fast food employees who say that in response to you rather than thanking you for coming.
“You’re welcome” reminds me of rude fast food employees who say that in response to you rather than thanking you for coming.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 8:13 pm to Hulkklogan
No problem is cold and impersonal form of dismissal. It’s my go to when I didn’t really want to help or be bothered by that person or their inconvenient need. If I am actually happy to help, that’s what I say, glad to help or happy to help. 90% of humanity rates a no problem.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 8:14 pm to kc8876
quote:
Jesus, you’re an idiot. Neither is stupid, that’s the point. I’m saying that you’re stupid for thinking that they are

I agree with you there is nothing wrong with either reply, but as Pettifogfer mentioned, griping about "no problem" is slightly less dumb than griping about "of course".
Posted on 12/20/18 at 8:38 pm to Broken Coyote
Then you think way too much about this shite. Seriously. Who cares?
Posted on 12/20/18 at 8:52 pm to pensacola
I’ve noticed most younger folks using “Alright”
Posted on 12/20/18 at 9:29 pm to pensacola
Because we aren't welcome. frick off
Posted on 12/20/18 at 9:35 pm to pensacola
of course is a much humbler and nicer thing to say
Posted on 12/20/18 at 9:40 pm to pensacola
If it’s some mundane interaction someone is thanking me for, like holding an elevator, I’ll likely say “of course”.
If I actually went above and beyond for someone and they are sincerely thanking me, I’ll likely say “you’re welcome”.
Either way, Boomers fricking suck.
If I actually went above and beyond for someone and they are sincerely thanking me, I’ll likely say “you’re welcome”.
Either way, Boomers fricking suck.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 10:29 pm to pensacola
I don't really hear "of course"... it's usually "'preciate it".
Posted on 12/20/18 at 10:44 pm to pensacola
Shows they know doing nice things is expected, not a luxury. “Of course” means they wouldn’t consider not doing it because it was the way they were raised. “You are welcome” suggests you are doing something special for someone else other than what should be expected. It’s actually a good thing.
This post was edited on 12/20/18 at 10:47 pm
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