No you didn’t; you played well. It was a good game.
You done ranted good. Not.
Who did won?
I usually play good. Last time, though, I played chaotic neutral.
Maybe he meant that he played the role of being morally upright.
Originally by “grumpy” Jack Gibson:
What’s wrong with that?
I was just about to axe that same question. It’s not like a nu-cu-ler bomb goes off or anything, and you still get the gist of the statement, but irregardless, little turds of misspronunciation, spelling and grammar can be quite annoying.
I feel badly when people speak bad.
I think different. He played gooder than good. He came up huge when that pitcher was on his game. Who woulda thunk it?
Seriously, I have had this argument with several people regarding sports commentary and apple posters. Using adjectives as adverbs is common enough at this point to just say, it’s now part of the language, don’t feel bad about it anymore. Hell, Dickens did it, so why can’t I?
WHAZZZZUPP?
There was a cute little commentary on All Things Considered about this the other day.
I smell good.
[Sterling Marlin]
The Coors Light Dodge run good today.
[/Sterling Marlin]
Try hearing that sort of thing every other day. My history permanent substitute always speaks like this. For example, she told us that we had to take something “serious.”
You may very well smell good, Snooooopy, but my bloodhound smells well.
“I have a dog that has no nose.”
“How does he smell.”
“Awful, especially when he is wet.”
Me too play good! ~:o)-
I don’t like it when atheletes are well-spoken. They’re already stronger, faster, and more popular than me. At least they can pretend to be dumber.
Well, you wanna play good, and you hope you play good, and you go out there and give 110%. Uhh, there’s no I in the word team
what’s ya’ll’s problem, ya’ll?