The phrase is actually 'Go ahead and confirm'. It doesn't mean you take a few steps forward and confirm whatever it is that you need to confirm. It merely implies an affirmative for carrying out some action. Used mostly in email communications among the IT crowd, the phrase has evolved ever so slightly to 'Go head and confirm', almost retaining the original meaning when spoken fast.

The term for itinerary. Almost always, this term never gets its due. Mispronunciation and misspelling this word is a common occurence, especially in emails and general conversation. This word takes on different spellings, the most common being itinary.

Refers to the ubiquitous Tata Indica brand of cars that ply the cities at all times. Used to ferry the vast majority of the salaried employees of the city who work for IT companies as IT professionals to and from their place of work which is approximately 30 Km away from their residences. These cab drivers have a reputation of driving as they please and breaking all traffic rules as they go about earning their bread. Any form of admonishing by a other commuters on their errant driving is not tolerated and a rude reply is reserved for such people.

A phrase used in email invitations for special occasions such as a marriage. This is usually used when the person who is inviting doesnt have time or does not really want to take the trouble of coming over to invite you personally, but wants you to believe that his/her invitation is equivalent to one involving a personal visit to your residence. This type of invitation is reserved for people who do not belong to your inner circle of very close family members but have to be notified of the occasion all the same.

A most insignificant piece of information that nobody really cares about, but is portrayed by news channels to be one that ought to make your hair stand on end and make you want to question your very existence in this world. The frequency of occurrence of a breaking news on news channels is approximately every 30 seconds. Breaking news usually is flashed to the innocent TV viewers in a bright bold display at the bottom of television screens that takes up nearly 50% of the viewing space. The remaining 50% is taken up by a pretty news reporter whose zombie like expressions do not do justice to her innate acting abilities. The pretty reporters sign off at the end of every breaking news by announcing their name and the news channel to which they are affiliated to in a loud and proud voice.

A means of fooling unsuspecting persons by mentioning to them some random, but untrue occurrence on the first of April. The trick here is to make the occurrence sound as if it is very much plausible, but a tad surprising at the same time so that people will fall for it. The person who narrates the incident usually has a good laugh at the expense of the person who got 'fooled' after the latter comes to know the truth.

Method of addressing a person of repute at the beginning of an email/letter. What follows in the email/letter denotes excessive fawning and complete abandonment of one's dignity. This type of addressing is usually reserved to address people in software companies who have outsourced a part of their business to a third world country or a developing country to cut costs, for example, an American in an MNC.

It can also be used as a way of addressing for prospective graduate students who bombard professors in US universities with mails checking for any funding opportunities.

Used mostly in Karnataka to denote the 12th grade. Plus two is 10th grade + 2. Get it? Usually used in a reverent tone by parents and other elders to indicate that it will be a turning point in a student's career. It is usually seen as a platform from where said student can soar to great heights or can come crashing down if proper attention to studies is not given.