You speak the english?

Oct 25, 2006 09:43

Sometimes it irritates me when people use the wrong word for what they're trying to say, but sometimes it can be incredibly amusing. Below is a sentance from a recent post on a Yahoo!Group I'm on:

My friend is "possessed" with roosters and would like to have any items that you may have to offer for her kitchen. Do you think she means "obsessed ( Read more... )

funny, humour, random

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Comments 7

cosmic_coyote October 25 2006, 13:18:21 UTC
I like the ider of them being possessed.

am I being "pacific" enough?

That's one that always bothers me.

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wyrdsister_x October 25 2006, 13:32:18 UTC
OH, that one really bothers me too! I always preply "no, you're being too Atlantic." Dumbass! ;) (okay, I don't always add that last part)

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raevynlunatic October 25 2006, 13:31:05 UTC
*gaffaw*

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raevynlunatic October 25 2006, 13:31:39 UTC
Um, wait a minute...what does latin have to do with anything? *blink*

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wyrdsister_x October 25 2006, 13:33:11 UTC
Sorry, just making a reference to The Exorcist. :)

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dhutchings October 25 2006, 20:12:53 UTC
Well you knew someone was going to "axe" you about that.

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water_wind_salt October 25 2006, 15:00:54 UTC
Heh, I use wrong words all the time, not in typing though. It's so frustrating - I know the word I'm saying is the wrong one, but I can't make the right one come out. It can be pretty amusing for other people though. (like when I say onions when I mean bananas)

Once Rod and I bought some 2-bite brownies to make hot fudge sundaes as a treat after dinner. He was snacking on them and I wanted to say 'save some or there won't be enough brownies for the icecream.' What did I say? "They'll be no more muffins for the feast!"

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