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Post by Ramona on Nov 16, 2004 14:51:02 GMT -8
It seems a lot of people do, even people I've known since I was 2, but that's because it's constantly changing. If anyone's having trouble with any of the words you can post them here with a "What the heck does that mean?" question and I'll define it for you. Or maybe you can just tell me how crazy I am, either way.
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Post by Ramona on Nov 16, 2004 14:58:11 GMT -8
Either
a.) Everyone understands me (that would be a first) or
b.) No one noticed this here.
Oh yeah, I suppose one couldn't remember one of the puzzling and counfounding terms from slang of my own making.
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Post by junipercayenne on Nov 16, 2004 15:01:00 GMT -8
I've noticed this here. I understand you, but you use a lot of terms I haven't hear anyone say since first grade. (Like radical.) Must be this: Your from California (right?) I'm from Wisconsin (don't stereo-type me!  ) Plus, we're different ages. (I'm 12, you must be older then that.) |
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Post by Ramona on Nov 18, 2004 15:32:15 GMT -8
No, actually, I don't think it's that I'm from Califor-ny-ay (don't stereotype me, dude) because a lot of people I know don't use the kinds of words I use either. It's just me.
Actually, not much older, I'm only 13.
Wisconsin. Cheese. Heh. Polar.
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Post by ciel on Nov 25, 2004 15:54:18 GMT -8
To each his/her own.  I use the expression "dag-nabbit" a lot when I'm ticked-off... I also use the phrase, "I'm ticked-off," instead of "PO-ed" or "pissed off." I also write a little different than how I talk. |
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Post by Ramona on Nov 27, 2004 9:53:10 GMT -8
Yeah, my main interjections are "Holy Hebrew on a stick," "Jesus Tapdancing Christ," Jesus Whore-spanking Christ," and "Holy gay man an an upside-down barstool!" What can I say? I'm a bit...eccentric.
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Post by masterairboarder on Nov 29, 2004 7:41:17 GMT -8
I never really noticed any different lingo - but coz I'm from Scotland I mite say some stuff that wouldnt make any sense to you guys - heres an example Skaff - it means naff or rubbish Just so you know  |
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) Plus, we're different ages. (I'm 12, you must be older then that.)
I use the expression "dag-nabbit" a lot when I'm ticked-off... I also use the phrase, "I'm ticked-off," instead of "PO-ed" or "pissed off." I also write a little different than how I talk.