Quotes About Mentioning

My biggest pet peeve is when a girl says, "I'm not into drama." Why are you even mentioning it?! That's dramatic in itself!

I was planning on this being something worth mentioning, energy invested in someone I saw potential in

I knew your mother had turned into an American the day I heard her at dinner casually mentioning, excuse the detail, toes and earlobes as erogenous zones.

I was planning on this being something worth mentioning, energy invested in someone I saw potential in.

Mentioning violence to Bruce was like mentioning chocolate sauce to a six-year-old.

He'll likely be remembered as a political figure, but I don't recall Andrew Breitbart ever mentioning electoral politics. It bored him.

Regrettably, the media are seemingly incapable of mentioning the words 'compassion' and 'Trump' in the same sentence.

Perhaps, had Byron not been a dandy—but ah, had he not been in his soul a dandy there would have been no Byron worth mentioning.

Drosnin's 'The Bible Code' would hardly be worth mentioning were it not such a smash hit.

It was the first time he'd persuaded a girl into bed by mentioning the possibility of fleas.

'Brand-Dropping' is the term that the Kluger Agency coined to describe discreetly advertising by product mentioning in song, and we feel we can make this the way of the future without jeopardizing any artist's creative outlet or typical style.

engages in the 105th hour of an ongoing discussion about Bill's Bad Knee, which includes speculation, revised imaginary diagnoses, and in-depth analysis of a level of pain that she herself would file under Not Worth Mentioning at All, Ever, Not Even for a Fucking Second?

There isn't a way to depict the gay community without at least mentioning the existence of online dating apps like Grindr.

The rest of the gang aren't worth mentioning. But every one of them's got a story. I catch myself writing 'not worth mentioning'. According to what criteria? No reason whatever to feel superior.

I got used to being uncomfortable, and I internalized the idea that my mentioning my discomfort made me fussy—"The princess and the pea," my mother once said, in irritation, making it clear that I was demanding too much when I complained.