Yelp needs an "annoying" button for their reviews.

[Tommy_Carcetti]

Or more specifically, an "Annoying, obnoxious, dear lord please never let me come across this ridiculously anal retentive asshole in real life or I will kick their ass" button.

[easychoice]

1. don't hold back tommy.

tell us how you really feel.
Ok,what knothead peed in your cornflakes?Got a link?

[Tommy_Carcetti]

2. Nothing specific, just noticed the "type" of reviews. nt

[CurtEastPoint]

3. I've noticed that, too. People are more intent on impressing the readers than delivering

their experience at said business/diner/restaurant. Fluffy speech, self-important, hyper-critical.
I always look at what % of the reviews are like that. And it's usually pretty small.

[begin_within]

4. I get annoyed when they use phrases like...

- "on point," which has no meaning. "The steak tartare was on point." What does this tell me? Not a damn thing.

- "amazing," which shows their stupidty. "The most amazing mac-and-cheese I've ever had!" Honey, if you are amazed by a piece of food, you're either stupid or ignorant. Food is not "amazing."

- "i really wanted to like this place." Hackneyed expression they always use to preface a bad review, but they don't want to appear like an insufferable snob. Give it a break and just tell it like it is without trying to make yourself look good, tootsie.

[DawgHouse]

5. "On point"...

When a review says "on point" it means they watch Chef Gordon Ramsay. He says this all the time!