[armand.kay]

Originally Posted by Oliver_W

I don't get why "her" is misspelled as "ha"

for emphasis

[armand.kay]

Originally Posted by Kazanne

some of them are proper daft, 'screaming' is one of the funniest,as if anyone is REALLY screaming

why can't people add a bit of fun and flair to their posts without being put down for it, nobody comes for members who regularly use the following smilies:

[user104658]

When someone is "shook", that is a metaphor for having one's genitals rubbed or shaken without permission, leaving that person startled, surprised, violated and upset.

Usage: "The result of last nights show was so wrong that it left me startled, surprised, violated and upset!"



"Spill that tea" or "tea has been spilled" etc. refers to agreeing with something SO much that it has caused one to spontaneously ejaculate ("spill") semen ("tea") on the floor.

"He doesn't even like her, I think it's all for show"
"Yes I agree, I agree so strongly that I have came on the floor"

This is sometimes abrieviated to simply "tea", or in other words, "jizz".

"She's the worst."
"Yes. *Jizz*"









.... A flithy, flithy forum

[smudgie]

You never stop learning.

When I come out with some of the words on here my kids are shook.

[Nicky91]

true smudgie, i also have learnt many things and words on here

[Kazanne]

Originally Posted by armand.kay

why can't people add a bitof fun and flair to their posts without being put down for it, nobody comes for members who regularly use the following smilies:

No ones stopping your fun,I find them funny,but c'mon some of them are daft,nothing wrong with that,it's just funny I don't mind the smilies either,each to their own,just personaly I find some of the 'slang' funny.

[Matthew.]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

When someone is "shook", that is a metaphor for having one's genitals rubbed or shaken without permission, leaving that person startled, surprised, violated and upset.

Usage: "The result of last nights show was so wrong that it left me startled, surprised, violated and upset!"



"Spill that tea" or "tea has been spilled" etc. refers to agreeing with something SO much that it has caused one to spontaneously ejaculate ("spill") semen ("tea") on the floor.

"He doesn't even like her, I think it's all for show"
"Yes I agree, I agree so strongly that I have came on the floor"

This is sometimes abrieviated to simply "tea", or in other words, "jizz".

"She's the worst."
"Yes. *Jizz*"









.... A flithy, flithy forum

ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

[RichardG]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

When someone is "shook", that is a metaphor for having one's genitals rubbed or shaken without permission, leaving that person startled, surprised, violated and upset.

Usage: "The result of last nights show was so wrong that it left me startled, surprised, violated and upset!"



"Spill that tea" or "tea has been spilled" etc. refers to agreeing with something SO much that it has caused one to spontaneously ejaculate ("spill") semen ("tea") on the floor.

"He doesn't even like her, I think it's all for show"
"Yes I agree, I agree so strongly that I have came on the floor"

This is sometimes abrieviated to simply "tea", or in other words, "jizz".

"She's the worst."
"Yes. *Jizz*"









.... A flithy, flithy forum

what does wig mean, all knowing one?

[Twosugars]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

When someone is "shook", that is a metaphor for having one's genitals rubbed or shaken without permission, leaving that person startled, surprised, violated and upset.

Usage: "The result of last nights show was so wrong that it left me startled, surprised, violated and upset!"



"Spill that tea" or "tea has been spilled" etc. refers to agreeing with something SO much that it has caused one to spontaneously ejaculate ("spill") semen ("tea") on the floor.

"He doesn't even like her, I think it's all for show"
"Yes I agree, I agree so strongly that I have came on the floor"

This is sometimes abrieviated to simply "tea", or in other words, "jizz".

"She's the worst."
"Yes. *Jizz*"









.... A flithy, flithy forum

TS

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Oliver_W

I don't get why "her" is misspelled as "ha"

Thats actually against the rules

[Amy Jade]

Perched means you are a fan of something or enjoy something so you watch contently iiac

Example

Cal: Ariana's new album is amazing!

Amy: yaaaas I am gonna perched after work

Here for it is pretty much the same it's to say you are happy to see something or someone

Example

LukeB: TiBB OTT is coming back

Nicky: Here for it

[Glenn.]

Originally Posted by armand.kay

why can't people add a bitof fun and flair to their posts without being put down for it, nobody comes for members who regularly use the following smilies:

SCREAMING @ this

[Ashley.]

Originally Posted by JerseyWins

This is actually a great idea for a thread.

[Nicky91]

Originally Posted by Amy Jade

Perched means you are a fan of something or enjoy something so you watch contently iiac

Example

Cal: Ariana's new album is amazing!

Amy: yaaaas I am gonna perched after work

Here for it is pretty much the same it's to say you are happy to see something or someone

Example

LukeB: TiBB OTT is coming back

Nicky: Here for it

truth tea being spilled here

[Smithy]

Originally Posted by Josy

Thats actually against the rules

ACTUALLY if you read the rules it says please try not to post in text speech, ha is not text speech it’s slang and used for emphasis

[user104658]

Originally Posted by RichardG

what does wig mean, all knowing one?

A white person who acts like a stereotypical black American, e.g. Iggy Azalea

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Smithy

ACTUALLY if you read the rules it says please try not to post in text speech, ha is not text speech it’s slang and used for emphasis

Slang

[Greg!]

Originally Posted by Smithy

ACTUALLY if you read the rules it says please try not to post in text speech, ha is not text speech it’s slang and used for emphasis

Educate ha

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Greg!

Educate ha

Educate yourself, smithys wrong.

Click the link on the part of the rules about text speech and it clearly tells you to use proper English

[Nicky91]

proper english, umm does that also count for people outside UK & Ireland, i try to use as proper english as i can of course, but i don't know if my spelling sometimes is that great

[MB.]

Originally Posted by Nicky91

proper english, umm does that also count for people outside UK & Ireland, i try to use as proper english as i can of course, but i don't know if my spelling sometimes is that great

Clock Josy and ha xenophobia!

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Nicky91

proper english, umm does that also count for people outside UK & Ireland, i try to use as proper english as i can of course, but i don't know if my spelling sometimes is that great

Yes it counts Nicky but not in an extreme way, you dont deliberately go round the forum posting things like ha, infact you probably type better english than a few of our English members do

[bots]

Originally Posted by Josy

Educate yourself, smithys wrong.

Click the link on the part of the rules about text speech and it clearly tells you to use proper English

=== scottish english

[Nicky91]

Originally Posted by Josy

Yes it counts Nicky but not in an extreme way, you dont deliberately go round the forum posting things like ha, infact you probably type better english than a few of our English members do

ooh


i had a A+ (or 10 since we have numbers as grades at school) for english class

[Cal.]

It’s just a bit of crazy fun