I feel like whippin' out a little bit of that bitchslappin' when people say...
:|:disgust:
that hurted!
:|:disgust:
that hurted!
Originally posted by: troglodytis
funner is one of those technicle engineering words.
used by engineers the world over.
Normalcy is actually a word, but wasn't until Warren Harding said it.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
Are words like 'normalcy' and 'irregardless' being phased into the language? I've seen both show up in various text books...
If you go to Merriam-Webster both irregardless and normalcy have definitions. Just another reason why I felt it necessary to ask...Originally posted by: werk
Normalcy is actually a word, but wasn't until Warren Harding said it.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
Are words like 'normalcy' and 'irregardless' being phased into the language? I've seen both show up in various text books...
Interesting. Now that I think of it, irregardless is technically a word, but is used wrong grammatically.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
If you go to Merriam-Webster both irregardless and normalcy have definitions. Just another reason why I felt it necessary to ask...Originally posted by: werk
Normalcy is actually a word, but wasn't until Warren Harding said it.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
Are words like 'normalcy' and 'irregardless' being phased into the language? I've seen both show up in various text books...
Originally posted by: werk
Interesting. Now that I think of it, irregardless is technically a word, but is used wrong grammatically.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
If you go to Merriam-Webster both irregardless and normalcy have definitions. Just another reason why I felt it necessary to ask...Originally posted by: werk
Normalcy is actually a word, but wasn't until Warren Harding said it.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
Are words like 'normalcy' and 'irregardless' being phased into the language? I've seen both show up in various text books...
Originally posted by: Hubris
Originally posted by: werk
Interesting. Now that I think of it, irregardless is technically a word, but is used wrong grammatically.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
If you go to Merriam-Webster both irregardless and normalcy have definitions. Just another reason why I felt it necessary to ask...Originally posted by: werk
Normalcy is actually a word, but wasn't until Warren Harding said it.Originally posted by: TheOmegaCode
Are words like 'normalcy' and 'irregardless' being phased into the language? I've seen both show up in various text books...
I use irregardless, but just cause I think it's funny to watch people throw fits telling me it's not a word. 🙂