No sooner was I out the house...
From the What your pets do when no one is watching challenge. See all 306 entries (closed)
( , Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:14, archived)
From the What your pets do when no one is watching challenge. See all 306 entries (closed)
( , Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:14, archived)
word to your mother - you're being overpedantic - this 1 goes out to the house
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:18,
archived)
I believe my pedantry is justified as "out the house" is an amercanism
and americanisms are er, gay.
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:21,
archived)
shit man
you trippin. why you got to get all ants in da pants bout all the same old same old? if man didnt know so, man say you were 5 ohs.
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:26,
archived)
sheeit man, dude's
runnin' cold upside down his head.
</airplane>
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:30,
archived)
</airplane>
you steppin to me
if yo gonna step, yo betta tell it to my face. otherwise me and my homes is gonna pull a gat to yo ass
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:32,
archived)
that makes me think that
I have to tell you I like your dancing, otherwise an urban dwelling will install some sort of wrought iron entrance blocking device in my donkey?
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:35,
archived)
bullshit dawg
you cuss me up i cut you up. you scopin for a rumble man, you and yo mamma. you aint jack shit in the hood, y'dig?
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:38,
archived)
Dude, your ass is on the line,
don't make me haul my ass over there and kick your sorry ass. Have a nice day now y'all.
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:39,
archived)
no big whoop
me and my crew, take on all you caspers. you be sorry you messed wit this dog.
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:42,
archived)
pedants
But "out the house" is opposite of
"in the house". When I move I go
"out of the house", or "into the house", but talking about a state,
"out" or "in" is fine. Its more
normal to say "outside", but that
also has connotations of "immediately outside". I must get off of this thread!
( ,
Fri 13 Dec 2002, 13:27,
archived)
"in the house". When I move I go
"out of the house", or "into the house", but talking about a state,
"out" or "in" is fine. Its more
normal to say "outside", but that
also has connotations of "immediately outside". I must get off of this thread!