EPT"sick"
"cool"
"dope"
you're such a square, micronesia. irony is hep.
Ridiculous - Page 2
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HeadBangaa
United States6512 Posts
"sick" "cool" "dope" you're such a square, micronesia. irony is hep. | ||
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PH
United States6173 Posts
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micronesia
United States24747 Posts
On December 07 2008 10:42 HeadBangaa wrote: "bad" "sick" "cool" "dope" you're such a square, micronesia. irony is hep. You're implying that this blog somehow implied that colloquial speak is bad. I was merely talking about the amazing speed to which this word evolved, and how it happened so recently. And for anyone else thinking I was trying to say that you shouldn't 'misuse' words... you are wrong... well mostly anyway. | ||
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blue_arrow
1971 Posts
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meegrean
Thailand7699 Posts
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DamageControL
United States4222 Posts
On December 07 2008 13:01 meegrean wrote: That has a KIt's also one of Harry Potter's spells. | ||
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b3tty
Canada216 Posts
Riddikulus - turns some scary thing / monster into something the caster finds funny :D | ||
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Fzero
United States1503 Posts
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Jonoman92
United States9105 Posts
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micronesia
United States24747 Posts
On December 08 2008 05:12 Jonoman92 wrote: Micro do you ever play sc anymore? Come backkkk. I guess you'll have time over winter break, right?! I play a bit with scc. Not a ton obviously. | ||
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MamiyaOtaru
United States1687 Posts
One change I've noticed (or maybe the change is only that I started noticing it) is everyone using as to as a preposition instead of about or regarding. See this paper for oodles of examples: lol yale. It seems to me that I see this more and more lately, but maybe it's always been that way  Oh yeah, another change is people saying "it begs the question" when that has a completely different meaning (that next to no one, including me, understands which is why we simply shouldn't use the phrase), when "it raises the question" would do just fine. And of course, noone will eventually be recognized as a word, alongside (ironically) retarted and genious. And loose will stop being the opposite of tight and will be recognized as the opposite of win. I'm afraid I've moved away from talking about semantic drift and into dangerous crotchety old man territory. Maybe I can get it back on track with some historical examples. Next post. | ||
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jello_biafra
United Kingdom6639 Posts
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