Jesus Christ
This used to annoy me until i realized that it's important for people to have their words.
I get what you're saying, and part of me agrees with this. Unfortunately, living in Japan for three years, you do meet people who are best described as weebs. It was not uncommon to define someone with this word, like so, "Yeah, he's a really nice person, but I don't like talking to him very much. He is just too much of a weeb, so he only wants to talk about anime.""Weeb":Anime is indeed popular and has a role on the internet so describing them with this term is one thing but do people really say this word face to face? Probably not huh
Jesus Christ
Like, do you people just not understand that these words are not popular because of the internet? That they were around long before niggas were hoppin on Twitter/Message Boards you frequent/Wherever?
Jesus Christ
Like, do you people just not understand that these words are not popular because of the internet? That they were around long before niggas were hoppin on Twitter/Message Boards you frequent/Wherever?
snowflake.. It's like you're either a 60 something old man or some angsty ass teenager yelling at one another and calling each other names.
Jesus Christ
Like, do you people just not understand that these words are not popular because of the internet? That they were around long before niggas were hoppin on Twitter/Message Boards you frequent/Wherever?
Jesus Christ
Like, do you people just not understand that these words are not popular because of the internet? That they were around long before niggas were hoppin on Twitter/Message Boards you frequent/Wherever?
Language contact is not a new concept my dudeThe thing is some of these words do have a history, but they also became popular on the internet outside of the culture they originated from.. If that makes sense. Like, now they they've become trendy words used by pre-adolescent kids to the point of annoyance.
Much like how stuff like 'yas kween', 'snatched' and 'slay' have a background in black/gay culture but now every white girl on Twitter uses it at random.
Fam has been in the black community for way loads of years before it got picked up by others, it isn't stoppingHype and fam need to fucking stop.
Oh and "hold my beer" was never funny. Stop using it to get a cheap laugh from idiots.
It's a pretty common word in literature and academic writing. Read more, I guess.Gross was pretty much the go-to word to describe something you didn't like back when I was in grade school. The only place I've ever heard it used outside of grade school by (I presume) adults is on the internet.
Trope.
I hate when people constantly refer to TVtropes. Often feels as lazy as the tropes being described.
Yea, that's what I was saying in reply to that comment. Terms originated outside of the internet becoming trendy internet terms.
It's a pretty common word in literature and academic writing. Read more, I guess.
Putting the word 'egregious' into sentences when it does not match the rest of the language used by the writer in a post. This is probably used to sound superior but comes across as someone discovering a thesaurus for the first time. I now stop reading the comment once I see it.
Only thing worse that writing it is people who say it in real life. Mainly as they overuse the word and apply it to everything and thus demeaning the value of the word.
Lol you sound mad. Get a grip.Ah, condescension. Love it. Perfidious, nocuous, temerarious and, related to you, nescient, are also common words in literature, but they're rarely used in everyday life. One would consider someone regularly using them to be a little on the pompous or pretentious side, though, while gross simply makes you sound like a stunted child who can't think of anything better to describe their distaste for something.
Look, I'm not talking about using it in the context of, say, Gross National Debt or the Gross Weight of a bag of produce or even Gross Pay vs Net Pay. I'm saying that, when used by someone whose entire vocabulary seems to consist of the words problematic, toxic, fuck him/her, disgusting and optics, it's barely above using the words icky or grody (there's one you 40-somethings probably haven't heard in a while) to describe the mystery meat lunch you were served in third grade.
For how many of you, do you seriously believe these words got popular on the internet, and it wasn't just black/gay people making words popular in ya know...everyday life
Add: alpha, beta, and libt*rdSJW
white knight
virtue signaling
cuck
cultural marxism
Pretty much any dumb shit invented or popularized on /pol/.
Remember the post I made in the Feeling Young thread? It's pretty much like that.For how many of you, do you seriously believe these words got popular on the internet, and it wasn't just black/gay people making words popular in ya know...everyday life
Ah, condescension. Love it. Perfidious, nocuous, temerarious and, related to you, nescient, are also common words in literature, but they're rarely used in everyday life. One would consider someone regularly using them to be a little on the pompous or pretentious side, though, while gross simply makes you sound like a stunted child who can't think of anything better to describe their distaste for something.
Look, I'm not talking about using it in the context of, say, Gross National Debt or the Gross Weight of a bag of produce or even Gross Pay vs Net Pay. I'm saying that, when used by someone whose entire vocabulary seems to consist of the words problematic, toxic, fuck him/her, disgusting and optics, it's barely above using the words icky or grody (there's one you 40-somethings probably haven't heard in a while) to describe the mystery meat lunch you were served in third grade.
not a word, but "you must be fun at parties" is still just constantly used
But what if things are yummy and your wife is really cute and says it?"Nom" When I hear someone say this in real life, I can't help cringe.