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I don't really care. It probably is becoming a simpler and less eloquent language these days, but that doesn't really bother me. As long as the language is deep enough to express whatever one's thinking, I don't really mind.
Although I really do hate people that, like, use the word like, like, forever. Totally!
Teh English language is goin' straight to hell. Words like "the" are being replaced by "teh" and simple phrases like "How's your mother doing?" are being ambushed by sayings like "Where's yo mama?" While some of these phrases make me lmao, I honestly wonder what a common sentence will sound like in teh year 2100? WDYT?jt222_us
nice attempt to get attention :D
:lol: That was quite awesome.eggwaffle
- "Are you quite alright, my friend?" (Standard English c.1850 -> today)
- "You alright, mate?" (Middle Class English c.1905 -> today)
- "Y'alrigh'?" (Chav English c.2003 -> today)
- "Orrah?" (Caveman English c.30,000 BC -> 1500 BC, but set to make a comeback in late 2007)
- "Urr." (Gorilla Grunt, the first language of the world's monkey population, and due to take hold of the chavs by the end of 2009).
[QUOTE="eggwaffle"]:lol: That was quite awesome. yes it was:lol:K4ss3r
- "Are you quite alright, my friend?" (Standard English c.1850 -> today)
- "You alright, mate?" (Middle Class English c.1905 -> today)
- "Y'alrigh'?" (Chav English c.2003 -> today)
- "Orrah?" (Caveman English c.30,000 BC -> 1500 BC, but set to make a comeback in late 2007)
- "Urr." (Gorilla Grunt, the first language of the world's monkey population, and due to take hold of the chavs by the end of 2009).
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