meowiamacat
I am a fucking animagus, so if I hear one more comment about my name I will just lose it.
— MEOWIamacat Report User
I really never noticed until now 8 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
It would've been cool if they had all pointed to their district of origin.
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I found this in the Parents Guide for the first Pokémon movie. (quality issues on first 1) 12 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
The amount of times that featured the phrase "bare buttocks and genitals" is frankly too damn high.
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Pick your favorite! 42 comments
Pick your favorite! 42 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Ah yes, finally something that applies to me. Hoping Senpai notices me.
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·
Edited 9 years ago
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Also when I start ranting it's hard for me to stop... It's really a problem.
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
I'm sorry if I'll take an argument over words and their use seriously. If I feel strongly about something, I will defend it with my life.
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
(Might I suggest http://www.shakespeare-online.com/biography/wordsinvented.html and http://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/nov/19/top-10-words-invented-writers-authorisms. Or maybe videos are more your speed? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x63y-zV152w
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Not to mention the disregard for an entire statement based on one word it includes. (And, might I raise to your attention: "huh
hə
exclamation
used to express scorn, anger, disbelief, surprise, or amusement.
"“Huh,” she snorted, “Over my dead body!”"
used in questions to invite agreement or further comment or to express a lack of understanding.
"pretty devastating, huh?"") Returning to my previous example, are the great works of Shakespeare himself now regarded as invalid simply because he needed a word that didn't exist already, so he invented it? Is Dr. Seuss any less of an author because he invented the word "nerd"?
How many times have you used the word bedroom? Blanket? Gossip, perhaps? Maybe COUNTLESS times? Are these words UNREAL, simply because they were invented by an author?
I'm sorry to RANT but your argument is simply LAUGHABLE.
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hə
exclamation
used to express scorn, anger, disbelief, surprise, or amusement.
"“Huh,” she snorted, “Over my dead body!”"
used in questions to invite agreement or further comment or to express a lack of understanding.
"pretty devastating, huh?"") Returning to my previous example, are the great works of Shakespeare himself now regarded as invalid simply because he needed a word that didn't exist already, so he invented it? Is Dr. Seuss any less of an author because he invented the word "nerd"?
How many times have you used the word bedroom? Blanket? Gossip, perhaps? Maybe COUNTLESS times? Are these words UNREAL, simply because they were invented by an author?
I'm sorry to RANT but your argument is simply LAUGHABLE.
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
And if "they" cannot be used to describe a single person, what word do you propose we use for those who don't define themselves as male or female? "It"? Do you propose we reduce these people to the same status as animals and inanimate objects?
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Okay.
As a language is around for a while, it evolves. New words and meanings for preexisting words spring up all the time, just as situation requiring these new words and meanings arise. William Shakespear invented tons of words, are those proper English? Or maybe because he didn't ever use the words "vacuum cleaner", that's not a thing either? Words change, language evolves. Get used to it. Once upon a time, we didn't have a singular gender neutral pronoun. And we didn't really need one. (This is not to say people outside of the gender binary didn't exist, I'm just saying that, from my knowledge of history at this moment, I find it safe to assume that they most likely were not as visible or were persecuted if they expressed a desire to not conform to the gender binary.) And then, we did. We already had a plural gender neutral pronoun, so why not eliminate the process of creating a new word and just add a new meaning to a preexisting one?
As a language is around for a while, it evolves. New words and meanings for preexisting words spring up all the time, just as situation requiring these new words and meanings arise. William Shakespear invented tons of words, are those proper English? Or maybe because he didn't ever use the words "vacuum cleaner", that's not a thing either? Words change, language evolves. Get used to it. Once upon a time, we didn't have a singular gender neutral pronoun. And we didn't really need one. (This is not to say people outside of the gender binary didn't exist, I'm just saying that, from my knowledge of history at this moment, I find it safe to assume that they most likely were not as visible or were persecuted if they expressed a desire to not conform to the gender binary.) And then, we did. We already had a plural gender neutral pronoun, so why not eliminate the process of creating a new word and just add a new meaning to a preexisting one?
a bit long but totally worth it 16 comments
I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Except 'they' can be used to refer to someone of an unspecified gender. Google it.
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Correct name for horses 4 comments
And you think UK is full of posh Cribblescratch Bumblegort type men 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
I have spent three hours trying to understand what meaning of "cheeky" you are referring to and I've come up empty.
Can this be a meme 38 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
"I have a final coming up and have gone through 5 mental breakdowns and 3 existential crises in the last two hours alone, WHAT DO YOU WANT"
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I'll just leave this here. 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
As a pansexual, my friends should really start using "they" when referring to my crushes of unspecified gender.
Even the ones I've come out to, upon seeing that my crush's name is Nicole, have asked me, "Is that your crush's name? Are they a girl? Wait, you're gay?" Like, bitch, did you think I was kidding when I came out to you to get you to stop saying one kid "looked gay"?
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Even the ones I've come out to, upon seeing that my crush's name is Nicole, have asked me, "Is that your crush's name? Are they a girl? Wait, you're gay?" Like, bitch, did you think I was kidding when I came out to you to get you to stop saying one kid "looked gay"?
And you think UK is full of posh Cribblescratch Bumblegort type men 22 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Okay so I think I've decoded most of it through context clues but I'm still not sure what a cheeky Nandos is????? Like, where does the cheeky come in?????
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Nobody likes a Bragger 5 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
It literally has the line, "I'm brushing up on looking down" Simba was a little shit.
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Holding back a sneeze 6 comments
meowiamacat
· 9 years ago
Tickle the roof of your mouth with your tongue to hold back a sneeze, look at a bright light to force one.
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