Two cliched phrases that definitely should be on this list are "at the end of the day" and "slippery slope." So sick of hearing them.
I also can't believe how often I see in print: well, and uhm. It's bad enough to listen to a speaker and hear the constant uhm..uhmm..well, but to purposely insert it writing? Give me a break.
Oh, and another thing, people using the word loose when they mean lose. Lose is to "lose" a footrace lose a game etc. "loose" is to loosen a tie, a rope etc. I see this mistake made frequently and can't understand the reason for it.
I also can't believe how often I see in print: well, and uhm. It's bad enough to listen to a speaker and hear the constant uhm..uhmm..well, but to purposely insert it writing? Give me a break.

Oh, and another thing, people using the word loose when they mean lose. Lose is to "lose" a footrace lose a game etc. "loose" is to loosen a tie, a rope etc. I see this mistake made frequently and can't understand the reason for it.