Leave me be

By hipster glasses - 16/08/2013 11:08 - United States

Today, I was verbally abused by a customer at my job. Apparently, wearing "ugly, thick-framed hipster glasses as a fashion statement is a HUGE faux pas." These are my actual prescription glasses, and "faux pas" is not pronounced "fox paws". FML
I agree, your life sucks 47 722
You deserved it 3 724

Same thing different taste

Top comments

Sir_ND_Pity 35

He deserved some fox paws in the face for being so rude.

Wow.. Some people are just too rude and ignorant.

Comments

amy6703 6

What a jerk. People these days are idiots. Karma will get them

RedPillSucks 31

Why the hell would someone feel the need to comment on another persons choice of eye wear? Talk about a fox ass.

Trooth 13

They're just jealous that they can't stay with the times

perdix 29

It would be worse if your glasses were NOT prescription. Maybe they don't know how to pronounce French words, but they do recognize a fashion fad that's fading in the rearview mirror.

it's actually pronounced as 'fox piss'.

perdix 29

#23, no. I have a B.S. in French and the correct pronunciation is: GULL-uh-bull. :)

Like he has any right to insult your choice of eyewear anyways. Seems like he's the one who made the fuax pas here

Life_is_FML 22

Even if you were wearing stupid hipster glasses when you didn't need them, you still shouldn't be an ass like that. Well you know the bitch is obviously an idiot, so joke's on her

NatalieOntheTram 11

It's none of her business what kind of glasses you wear. She's just trying to feel smart by using words she doesn't know the pronunciation of. I swear, it's always dumb people who think they're so superior and intelligent. I once had a woman bitch me out for wearing an orange scrunchy in my hair.

graceinsheepwear 33

If there were giraffes nearby, I cam certainly understand that.

That's a French phrase and not the same thing.

But the saying comes from the french sentence "Il ne faut pas" which basically means "one shouldn't" or "one can't". So yes it is the same thing!

Nope. "faux pas" is French for "false step."

"Faux pas" strictly means a social blunder in the English language only. For the French, the equivalent word would be "gaffe." The full phrase using "faut pas" means "one must not" and is not the same thing.

Prove your superiority by showing mercy! Let the less intelligent make asses of themselves.

TheHeavyOne 15