None of you fucks can spell. You don't loose weight, you lose weight.
Loose is the opposite of tight.
Lose is the opposite of win or gain.
Start the thread over, and this time use the correct words.
Thank you.
Are you saying I need to loose wait?shut up fat ass
None of you fucks can spell. You don't loose weight, you lose weight.
Loose is the opposite of tight.
Lose is the opposite of win or gain.
Start the thread over, and this time use the correct words.
Thank you.
Like, calm down dude, you are literally fuming.Some things I hate more than others, and the use of "literally" is high up on that list. People started to use it as a power word, trying to emphasize their sentences, and now people use it in every damn sentence, usually in the wrong context. It's the new "like".
Making sentences not using your native language is hardNone of you fucks can spell. You don't loose weight, you lose weight.
Loose is the opposite of tight.
Lose is the opposite of win or gain.
Start the thread over, and this time use the correct words.
Thank you.
Even better than that:Making sentences not using your native language is hard
I blame English for having 2 different words with the same pronunciation. Stupid ass language.
Wait until you discover that hassle and asshole sound exactly the same.Making sentences not using your native language is hard
I blame English for having 2 different words with the same pronunciation. Stupid ass language.
Correct me if I'm wrong, in the end I am just a male troglodyte but isn't this view - that women needs protection - extremely patronizing and something women's rights movements have been fighting against for decades?In fact, Bryce said that director Colin Trevorrow had to come to her defense. "On the third movie, it was actually because there were so many women cast, it was something that Colin felt very strongly about in terms of protecting me," she continued.
For visual reference
If someone offered me $1,000 to lose weight and act in a film, I'd tell them to fuck off. But if they offered me $1,000,000? Fuck yeah I'd get in whatever shape you want me to.
What's the problem here?
What about $5,000?If someone offered me $1,000 to lose weight and act in a film, I'd tell them to fuck off. But if they offered me $1,000,000? Fuck yeah I'd get in whatever shape you want me to.
What's the problem here?
She got paid $8 million. Bartenders won't eat for three days so they can rock out the crop tops and get big tips for rent and she's complaining about this? You know why the service industry is like that? Because they're not stupid and know that the tips aren't because they know how to change a keg quickly. She got the original part because she's a hot red head (with her dad's help), not because of her acting skills.
She doesn't even do stunts in these movies. Gets paid $8 million to simp over a hot guy and to occasionally run down hallways. And she's complaining because they want her to lose weight for the role? Wew lad
What about $5,000?
Actually, its been used since the 18th century. Several all time great authors have used it. You make it sound like a millenial or a gen z thing but tt's not the new like if its been around for centuries.Some things I hate more than others, and the use of "literally" is high up on that list. People started to use it as a power word, trying to emphasize their sentences, and now people use it in every damn sentence, usually in the wrong context. It's the new "like".
Is it ever okay to use literally to mean "figuratively"?
F. Scott Fitzgerald did it (“He literally glowed”). So did James Joyce (“Lily, the caretaker’s daughter, was literally run off her feet”), W. M. Thackeray (“I literally blazed with wit”), Charlotte Brontë (“she took me to herself, and proceeded literally to suffocate me with her unrestrained spirits”) and others of their ilk.
literally, adv. 1c. colloq. Used to indicate that some (freq. conventional) metaphorical or hyperbolical expression is to be taken in the strongest admissible sense: "virtually, as good as"; (also) "completely, utterly, absolutely."
—Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd edition, Sept. 2011
The use of literally in a fashion that is hyperbolic or metaphoric is not new—evidence of this use dates back to 1769. Its inclusion in a dictionary isn't new either; the entry for literally in our 1909 unabridged dictionary states that the word is “often used hyperbolically; as, he literally flew.”
Funny thing is these rich people can hire trainers and good cooks and not think twice about the costs. Heck, some of the film studios probably provide free trainers for the celebs on site (maybe, maybe not).Hit the gym, darling...You are getting millions of dollars for a not-so-demanding job.
With that figure I start to think about my answer lol. Once you hit 10k, that's when I say yes without hesitation.
It wasn't being overused even 10 years ago (it didn't start picking up until late 2009, going by searches), nor is it a rare throwback in honour of James Joyce and the literary greats of centuries past. It's also a unique case because it's used to convey that you're specficially not being hyperbolic, so if you use the "I'm not being hyperbolic" word in a hyperbolic sense it's a load of bollocks. It was bollocks in 1769 and it's bollocks now, although I'm fairly certain the early emphatic use was by people who understood the word and were intentionally doing it as opposed to it being thrown into every other sentence by people who spit out words they heard on TV and YouTube with no understanding whatsoever. The emphatic use is never necessary, so all it does is dampen the effect of its intended use while doing nothing for the sentence it's in.Actually, its been used since the 18th century. Several all time great authors have used it. You make it sound like a millenial or a gen z thing but tt's not the new like if its been around for centuries.
Oxford English Dictionary:
Did we change the definition of 'literally'?
Literally every modern dictionary includes this definitionwww.merriam-webster.com
So stop bitching and get with the times. The time being 17-fucking-69.
Too bad. Would've made for some hilarious Steven Seagal level cuts, where a much slimmer and less lazy stunt double gets spliced-in for any scene that involves walking.She probably also had to be close to match her stunt double, which again isn't a size 6 or below
HnnnnngFor visual reference
Hue dew ewe think you're? Deer Pseudonym, don’t bee sew obtues and a grandma gnats sea. Thank.None of you fucks can spell. You don't loose weight, you lose weight.
Loose is the opposite of tight.
Lose is the opposite of win or gain.
Start the thread over, and this time use the correct words.
Thank you.
It's "big boned"Unless she wants to play one of the dinosaurs, I don’t see a problem
Even Zack got buff during 300.I remember the dudes in 300 had some crazy workout regiment for the movie. They may have complained but they all looked buff and they got paid.
only a foolish man would try to use their spell against them.I get mad at my wife when she tells me I need to lose weight too.
Yeah, but she probably doesn't pay you millions of dollars....I get mad at my wife when she tells me I need to lose weight too.
No she spends all the money.......Yeah, but she probably doesn't pay you millions of dollars....
I'm not even married and I feel bad for my bro whose wife blows money. She's that Whole Foods shopper who only skews to premium stores and brands. My bro just shakes his head. Nothing like spending $300 on a teapot set they use once a year. But hey it sure looks nice on the kitchen counter they always leave out for people to see. They drink their tea from a normal steel kettle using teabags.No she spends all the money.......
Personally, it only bothers me when you're talking about something that is figurative rather than literal, or someone uses it to emphasize their sentence in a way that isn't actually literal. "That guy literally danced his ass off!" or "This chocolate cake is literally the best thing ever!" for some examples.Some things I hate more than others, and the use of "literally" is high up on that list. People started to use it as a power word, trying to emphasize their sentences, and now people use it in every damn sentence, usually in the wrong context. It's the new "like".
Fuck, finally he's brave enough to show his head. There was probably a 25 year span he'd always be wearing a baseball cap in the media.Ron Howard.
It isn't that.....but it is more than me. I get want from what we earn too. I just want less.I'm not even married and I feel bad for my bro whose wife blows money. She's that Whole Foods shopper who only skews to premium stores and brands. My bro just shakes his head. Nothing like spending $300 on a teapot set they use once a year. But hey it sure looks nice on the kitchen counter they always leave out for people to see. They drink their tea from a normal steel kettle using teabags.
I get mad at my wife when she tells me I need to lose weight too.
She should. because you're worth it.Me too, but sadly my wife doesn't pay me 8 millions dollars for a 6 months project.
Bruh, this is falsely attributed to my name.Me too, but sadly my wife doesn't pay me 8 millions dollars for a 6 months project.
She should. because you're worth it.