DIAF. Your mom too.
TIA.
Gold star for notebooking.DIAF. Your mom too.
TIA.I'm assuming this is an AIDS fire we're talking about, yes?
It was Ron Wolfley. I'm guessing he's the classic love him or hate him type, might make for a good poll.http://youtu.be/jVYcaWdI8IYThis pig?I noticed watching a couple of preseason games that the Arizona color commentator has a million really stupid phrases like these. Worst one I remember is calling the football the "pig". I thought Theismann was tough to listen to, this guy makes your ears bleed.It's even more clever-er when they refer to the grass as carpet.you mean he coughed up the pill?Pretty sure you mean "put the rock on the ground"."HE PUT THE BALL ON THE GROUND!!!"
No, jerkoff.... he fumbled.
HTH
"Got my tickets for Dave"Referring to the Dave Mathews Band as "Dave"
"Got my tickets for Dave"
"Going to see Dave"
ugh
People still say this? What is this 1999?Rove! said:Referring to the Dave Mathews Band as "Dave"
"Got my tickets for Dave"
"Going to see Dave"
ugh
Is My Morning Jacket still killing it?Tom Skerritt said:Saying somebody "killed it", like a comedian for example.
Nothing wrong with thisSaying somebody "killed it", like a comedian for example.
I like your fourth-grade teacher."Nobody feels badly. Unless she is wearing mittens." -- My 4th Grade English teacher."To feel badly (about something)" as a hypercorrection for "to feel bad." It was plastered on the screen by ESPN just now on the Kornheiser & Wilbon show. "Feeling badly about Cardinals and Braves?" It's one of those phrases — like "between you and I" — that understandably occurs in the spoken word, but should not appear in educated writing.
Live they are...Is My Morning Jacket still killing it?Saying somebody "killed it", like a comedian for example.
What else do I call the all yoy can eat crayfish festival?McGarnicle said:Cray-cray is gaining momentum and must be crushed.
I'll take this one a step further and say using "beast" or "beasting" as a verb.In case it hasn't been covered already, the use of the word "beast" as an adjective has to end immediately. Been spending too much time in the SP, and it's pervasive over there. Extra offensive if presented in all caps. "My team is BEAST." "My man Jermichael is gonna be BEAST this season."
Is this a Wizard of Oz reference?i would like people to start using "in toto" more.
"Scarecrow was arrested after it was reported that he had been in toto many times."Is this a Wizard of Oz reference?i would like people to start using "in toto" more.
Explains why he had no brain, he was thinking with his ####."Scarecrow was arrested after it was reported that he had been in toto many times."Is this a Wizard of Oz reference?i would like people to start using "in toto" more.
People liking DMB.Referring to the Dave Mathews Band as "Dave"
"Got my tickets for Dave"
"Going to see Dave"
ugh
Is this a Wizard of Oz reference?i would like people to start using "in toto" more.
If I am ill or not well then it's perfectly ok for me to say "I'm feeling poorly".I like your fourth-grade teacher."Nobody feels badly. Unless she is wearing mittens." -- My 4th Grade English teacher."To feel badly (about something)" as a hypercorrection for "to feel bad." It was plastered on the screen by ESPN just now on the Kornheiser & Wilbon show. "Feeling badly about Cardinals and Braves?" It's one of those phrases — like "between you and I" — that understandably occurs in the spoken word, but should not appear in educated writing.
Let's take a step back from trying to apply memorized rules in a robotic way, and just use our native ears for a minute.
Do you feel guilty about something, or do you feel guiltily?
Do you feel beautiful today, or do you feel beautifully?
Do you feel full after your meal, or do you feel fully?
Do you feel triumphant after a big win, or do you feel triumphantly?
I feel bad about people who feel badly.
I'll take this one a step further and say using "beast" or "beasting" as a verb.In case it hasn't been covered already, the use of the word "beast" as an adjective has to end immediately. Been spending too much time in the SP, and it's pervasive over there. Extra offensive if presented in all caps. "My team is BEAST." "My man Jermichael is gonna be BEAST this season."
I'll take this one a step further and say using "beast" or "beasting" as a verb.In case it hasn't been covered already, the use of the word "beast" as an adjective has to end immediately. Been spending too much time in the SP, and it's pervasive over there. Extra offensive if presented in all caps. "My team is BEAST." "My man Jermichael is gonna be BEAST this season."
There definitely needs to be more variety...I prefer "barbarian", "warlord", "savage" or "hound".I'll take this one a step further and say using "beast" or "beasting" as a verb.In case it hasn't been covered already, the use of the word "beast" as an adjective has to end immediately. Been spending too much time in the SP, and it's pervasive over there. Extra offensive if presented in all caps. "My team is BEAST." "My man Jermichael is gonna be BEAST this season."
Not grammatically, it's not.If I am ill or not well then it's perfectly ok for me to say "I'm feeling poorly".I like your fourth-grade teacher."Nobody feels badly. Unless she is wearing mittens." -- My 4th Grade English teacher."To feel badly (about something)" as a hypercorrection for "to feel bad." It was plastered on the screen by ESPN just now on the Kornheiser & Wilbon show. "Feeling badly about Cardinals and Braves?" It's one of those phrases like "between you and I" that understandably occurs in the spoken word, but should not appear in educated writing.
Let's take a step back from trying to apply memorized rules in a robotic way, and just use our native ears for a minute.
Do you feel guilty about something, or do you feel guiltily?
Do you feel beautiful today, or do you feel beautifully?
Do you feel full after your meal, or do you feel fully?
Do you feel triumphant after a big win, or do you feel triumphantly?
I feel bad about people who feel badly.
based on the topic, i think you mean "not grammatic..."Not grammatically, it's not.If I am ill or not well then it's perfectly ok for me to say "I'm feeling poorly".I like your fourth-grade teacher."Nobody feels badly. Unless she is wearing mittens." -- My 4th Grade English teacher."To feel badly (about something)" as a hypercorrection for "to feel bad." It was plastered on the screen by ESPN just now on the Kornheiser & Wilbon show. "Feeling badly about Cardinals and Braves?" It's one of those phrases like "between you and I" that understandably occurs in the spoken word, but should not appear in educated writing.
Let's take a step back from trying to apply memorized rules in a robotic way, and just use our native ears for a minute.
Do you feel guilty about something, or do you feel guiltily?
Do you feel beautiful today, or do you feel beautifully?
Do you feel full after your meal, or do you feel fully?
Do you feel triumphant after a big win, or do you feel triumphantly?
I feel bad about people who feel badly.
Jamal Charles is savage this year. What happened to Jimmu Graham last week? He was a total hound the first 6 weeks.Always start your Ogres
Didn't know this was just about made up words.Maybe it's the context and they're using it wrong, but incredulous is a "normal" English word dating back to the late 1500's.
Talking of words that get made up though, "ginormous" has always bugged me. It sounds like a word a teenage girl made up to describe her crush on Justin Beiber, and I don't think I heard it used until about 5-10 years ago. But no, it goes back to the late 1940's. I don't care, I still hate it.
Jamal Charles is savage this year. What happened to Jimmu Graham last week? He was a total hound the first 6 weeks.Always start your Ogres
jesusNot grammatically, it's not.If I am ill or not well then it's perfectly ok for me to say "I'm feeling poorly".I like your fourth-grade teacher."Nobody feels badly. Unless she is wearing mittens." -- My 4th Grade English teacher."To feel badly (about something)" as a hypercorrection for "to feel bad." It was plastered on the screen by ESPN just now on the Kornheiser & Wilbon show. "Feeling badly about Cardinals and Braves?" It's one of those phrases like "between you and I" that understandably occurs in the spoken word, but should not appear in educated writing.
Let's take a step back from trying to apply memorized rules in a robotic way, and just use our native ears for a minute.
Do you feel guilty about something, or do you feel guiltily?
Do you feel beautiful today, or do you feel beautifully?
Do you feel full after your meal, or do you feel fully?
Do you feel triumphant after a big win, or do you feel triumphantly?
I feel bad about people who feel badly.
when I get ill, my hands get clammy, and its harder for me to have a good sense of feel.This conversation is leaving me with a look of incredulity.It's not just about made up words. And like I said, maybe it was about the context that you've been hearing it in, because when used correctly, incredulous is a perfectly fine word. I'm not disagreeing with you - it's not the kind of word that should be tossed around because it has a pretty specific use.