Ah, 1934–then it’s *not *a reference to the Teletubbie.
I hate it when people are annoyed by my posts before I even post them.
RE: American cute and UK cute. First I should note that the UK usage of cute is being rapidly replaced by the American. Secondly it is the same word both sides of the pond, just the emphisis differs.
In UK and USA babies, small animals, fluffy toys are all cute. But in UK cute carrys (or perhapse carried) an air of childlike quality such that in UK if you called a man or woman cute it would carry a sense of insult, as it would have been insinuating that they weren’t grown up. So when Back to the Future came out, and M. Fox was described as cute in US, it seemed he was being described as childish to UK ears.
NinetyWT we should meat together someday oh I wish I cood spell.
Dooku is suggesting that this template be used for Pit Threads that complain about a particular posting behavior. Again, the template is meant to be used for *Pit *Threads. Pit Threads! Yet, this proposed template contains not a single expletive. No profanity whatsoever in the entire text. This will never do as a template for a Pit Thread.
Dooku, If I may offer a few suggestions:
Why the fuck is it that everyball-licker on the SF’nDMB insists on including <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> in their motherfuckingcocksucking posts? It’s not fucking twee anymore, nor was it ever fucking twee to begin with.
Don’t know what “Twee” means? Fuck you too!
I don’t know how many times I’ve seen multiple**-ass** threads with <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> in the altarboy-fondling title. Or how many clit-licking times an interesting thread about something I deem relevant gets defuckingrailed by some lame-ass <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> bullshit, which inevitably leads to a bunch of coprophagic bottom-feeding <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> posts in the replies. Why does everyone insist on wriggling their thumbs around up their own asses?
Can you assholes just stop it please? Yes, dicknose, I know I don’t have to open those <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> threads and I can just live in a carefully fabricated fantasy world where the president is a good person and those <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> posts don’t exist, but I live in the real world, you America-hating tree hugging traitors, so I’d rather bring this <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> to everyone’s attention by starting a thread about how it’s going to destroy the last fucking hope of a decent society, oblivious to the irony of same.
Oh, and a big “suck my dick” to everyone who replies with <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> in their moronic fucking posts.*
*By saying that I am now certain that everyone will probably fist their own sister before even considering refraining from including <twee posting behavior that annoys me personally> in their replies. Fuckbags!
No, no, no! You’ve got it all wrong. It’s:
“Pwincess Pweshious is exTWEEmely twee.”
This thread, and specifically this post, have me laughing hysterically.
Regarding the actual topic of the OP (I think), I came in way after most of our little cliches happened, but I am “old” enough to remember the 1920’s style “death rays” phenomenon, and personally, I think you need the “air quotes” around “death rays” otherwise you just look ignorant.
bolding mine
I plan to continue what I’ve been doing regarding the Hi Opal thing, which is avoid using it whenever possible. But I’m curious as to how one does it wrong. I assume it would be:[ul]
[li]Posters lists the first item[/li][li]Then the next[/li][li]Hi Opal! (Oh so clever)[/li][li]Anyway, now that I’ve gotten my wittiness out of the way, there’s item 3, which is now 4[/li][li]And 5 (would have been 4)[/li][li]And so on…[/li][/ul]Right?
No, you use it when you only have two items–because **Opal **opined that a list should have at least three items.
Not to hijack, but since there have been some questions about UK slang, word meanings, ect I thought I might offer this link. Its proven to be rather helpful when I talk to a good friend of mine across the pond. Granted, the words that have popped up in this thread aren’t listed, but it could still prove to be helpful for future reference. Slang and colloquialisms of the UK