I was obsessed with watching Saved by the Bell after school every day when I was younger, and my mom would always, without fail, call it Who Rings the Bell?
And, when I used to watch Headbanger’s Ball on MTV, she would call that show Harvey Wallbangers.
Dammit, Mom! Get it straight.
We all have trivial little things that our parents do that drive us nuts. And people are sharing their hilarious stories on Twitter. Let’s take a look.
1. Getting angrier…
Is there something trivial that your parents say that really fucking annoys you for no good reason? My mum accidentally calling Pets at Home 'Pets City' for the past twelve years is right up there
— Jamie (@Sinclair1875) January 10, 2020
2. Pesky Blinders.
my mom refers to the band Bombay Bicycle Club as One Man and His Bicycle despite repeated corrections. also she misread Peaky Blinders once as Pesky Blinnders (???) and now refuses to call it anything else
— imogen (@madeofgin) January 11, 2020
3. I kind of like that better.
My mum calls I’m a celebrity get me out of here “celebrity jungle” and it proper gets on my nerves for literally no reason
— Aidan (@AidOBrien98) January 10, 2020
4. Peperami pizza.
Actually, aye, instead of calling it ‘pepperoni’, my Dad says ‘peperami’. Could be at an Italian restaurant and my Dad will legitimately ask the waiter for a ‘peperami pizza’. Send help.
— ● ???????????? ● (@jamiegrpollock) January 11, 2020
5. I like this a lot.
Instead of saying “take a chill pill” my dad says “take a chill-out tablet”
— becca (@_RBrady) January 11, 2020
6. Why? Whyyyyyy???
My mum will always ALWAYS call KFC “Kentucky fried chicken” and I know that’s what it stands for but where’s the need to call it it’s full name, or even just “Kentucky” sometimes???? Why????
— meaghan (@meagszsz) January 11, 2020
7. Lots of love.
Writes ‘lol’ at the end of every message, no matter how sad or serious. Thinks it means ‘lots of love’.
Mum: Just texting to say your cat has been put down, nothing they could do, it’s for the best. LOL x
— Mooro (@tom_mooro) January 11, 2020
8. The Bart Simpson Program.
Instead of calling it “The Simpsons” my Mum just used to say “Bart Simpson” and it really got on my wick
— Chaz_Salty (@CharlieSalterr) January 10, 2020
9. This is amazing.
When I was 16 I wanted puff daddy’s album my mum went in to the shop and asked for puffing Billy…… I just turned and walked out.
— Kris Parker (@Kristofle1983) January 11, 2020
10. Still thinking about it
Yo one time my mum said ‘fantastic beasts and where to get them from’ and I’ve never stopped thinking about it
— Joshua Osullivan (@Brosullivan_) January 11, 2020
11. That is disgusting.
my dad calls salad dressing “lettuce lotion” and it makes me feel sick every time he says it.
— hannah loves lacy ♡ (@doubbledates) January 12, 2020
12. The one and only website.
My mum says ‘it was on the website’ like the whole of the internet is just one site and I can’t stop thinking she’s right.
— Kate Jones FIIC (@how_IC_it) January 11, 2020
13. A bit of a difference.
My mother in law calls antihistamines, hysterectomies.
— Harry McNally (@Ebbrell67) January 11, 2020
Boy, do those bring back some memories…
Did your parents ever do this? And did it drive you up the wall?
Tell us about it in the comments!
The post People Share the Things Their Parents Get Wrong That Really Annoy Them appeared first on UberFacts.
(@ayy_ximena) 
. Or he did not open in time the appropriate
by: @erfan_mhi …..Learn front flip correctly (ink in Bio) . .⠀ ⠀ .⠀ Pleas FOLLW me ⠀ @parkour_freerun.tv
My twelve year old son Cayden, who is an avid reader, an honor student, and interested in science, asked for a magnifying glass for Christmas. (It’s like a basketball player asking for basketball shoes.) We thought it was for reading, but instead he tried to see if he could light a fire with it! We discovered that he and his two brothers went out on the driveway to see if they could burn a couple holes in some newspaper.
(@STabbytosavit) 
missmygirl (@McMickey98) 
(@NathanBLawrence) 
(@redsarah99) 
and that really changes the mood of it all.
(@psychedelmic)