You mean y’all don’t re-read your email 20 times before you hit send?
I’ll never forget the day when I signed off, “Kind retards,” instead of, “Kind Regards.”
This is why I never do anything other than “Thanks,”
Welp, “Tanks” isn’t as far out as it used to be.
Lol you’re right that does sound a bit threatening
That boy’s head is shaped like a lightbulb. It’s like his torso just got an idea.
Get some help
Make it “the dreams I’m unaliving” and it’s perfect
I have this image if anyone wants it
No thanks
No cap ?
Skib. Bi dee Pennsylvania
Bet is from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) not Gen whatever slang.
The following is from 12/15/1985 when Eddie Murphy is hosting Saturday Night Live. He uses “bet” at around 2:10 though it’s a solid monologue if you have seen “Best Defense” (if you have not don’t)
Interesting and it makes sense that it came from the 80s, given the Gen Z’s obsession with the decade.
Gen whatever slang often borrows from AAVE though.
The word cool is a great example of this.
Doesn’t stop at “US youth culture slang” either.
“cool” is used by German boomers who don’t know that AAVE exists.
Which is why this is a picture of John Hamm with a broccoli cut
That broccoli hairstyle has become popular in recent years, but originated in the '80s among fans of new wave music.
I’m just confused over the idea that a bunch of middle schoolers are begging their mom for a perm.
So the lifecycle of everything is approximately 35ish years. When I was a kid, bell bottoms were popular, and consequently, they were also popular in the late '60s and early '70s, just as an example.
That makes sense, when I was a kid, I wasn’t cool, and again I am not…
I want a pair of JNCO jeans.
I never had a pair before. The reproductions are a bit overpriced tho
I know they’re not the same as bell bottoms but That’s what I nostalgic for that I didn’t actually experience. Born in the 90’s btw
Every time I see that cut all I can see is Mark Mothersbaugh, especially if they have the glasses.
He just says “brah” or “bro” with different inflection. No other words.
I prefer “brochacho”.
brotato!