the thread about nothing...

[BaKardi Slang]

Microwave rice > stove top

 

[niceshoes247]

He’s giving him information to succeed

i hated teachers like you

 

[marikomorose]

R.I.P. Sophie

 

[DCAllAfrican]

i hated teachers like you

That is good for you.

Every teacher ain't for every student.

 

[sooperhooper]

i hated teachers like you

Got the nerve to correct someone and spelled "lightning" wrong. "Black lightening" like it's a Sammy sosa special.

 

[jape]

i hated teachers like you

that's an important lesson though

 

[jaymosenvied]

Microwave rice > stove top

rice cooker >

 

[Blue Mamba]

I actually agree with DCAllAfrican on that one. The overuse of the word literally must literally be stopped!

 

[8|24]

is it lit-ter-rally or lit-cherly?

 

[had pants]

 

[DCAllAfrican]

I actually agree with DCAllAfrican on that one. The overuse of the word literally must literally be stopped!

Yea it is funny that we have words for certain situations people still decide to use literally in non-literal situations.

Lemonade is literally the GOAT

THESE HANDS ARE ON FIRE... (LITERALLY) | Road to the Fight Ep. 2 | Nate ..


. via @YouTube

True, that he literally hit rock bottom.

Literally walking on air, half man half amazing, straight up

 

[robpzee612]

Why you always mad Jemele

 

[Fozz]

is it lit-ter-rally or lit-cherly?

 

[sooperhooper]

That one doesn't bother me but I noticed a lot of people are bothered by it.

 

[DCAllAfrican]

is it lit-ter-rally or lit-cherly?

Are there other examples similar to that?

I hear older women using Option #2.

 

[jape]

as long as the kid knows the difference
i don't know what age group dc teaches

 

[Grine]

Yea it is funny that we have words for certain situations people still decide to use literally in non-literal situations.

My literally was a literal punchline situation.

Damn you DCAllAfrican

 

[DCAllAfrican]

as long as the kid knows the difference
i don't know what age group dc teaches

I have a good relationship with him and his family.

He didn't take it personally. He laughed it off and kept it moving.

12 years old.

 

[アミーゴ]

I have a good relationship with him and his family.

He didn't take it personally. He laughed it off and kept it moving.

12 years old.

You sound like a good teacher - I am proud of you.

 

[8|24]

Are there other examples similar to that?

I hear older women using Option #2.

i use the former

i thought it was a geographical thing at first pertaining to people in England but then i started hearing the second pronunciation from boujee people in the US

 

[DesD1]

Literally is great for everyday use. No hate haha

 

[GrizzlyAnimal]

 

[Remy LeBeau]

I'm literally not eem mad DCAllAfrican

 

[DCAllAfrican]

Judgement Free question.

How do yall feel about these type of situations?

 

[chrisftdot]

RIP