Sup, biatches? Imma be talking to you bout some dank slang, cuz yolo. LOL, do you see what I did there? I spoke to you using the slang! There are all kinds of slangy terms that you can use to make teenz squirm, and because I am an age traitor, I am going to teach you how to use them. For sometimes I hate my people, and want to watch them wriggle in cross-generational agony.
Back in the days of my youth, now 40+ years ago, in England, burglars were normally shown in cartoons as dark-haired, unshaven men, who wore raccoon-like masks across their eyes, striped sweaters and dark pants, they always carried bags marked <b>swag</b> .
Years ago, British Airways introduced a Concorde flight from London to Toronto. I was living in Canada at the time and read an article about the Concorde in the <i>Toronto Star,</i> It was intended to say &quot;...the interior is a reminder of what airplanes were like, when (reference to something Frank Sinatra did in the 1960&#039;s), I read it as ...&quot;a reminder of what airplanes were, like when (Frank Sinatra)?&quot;
I recall a rather white bread student teacher of mine a couple of years ago using &quot;sketchy&quot; in a lesson to describe something as &quot;not complete&quot;. The students had no fucking clue what he meant. I think that I was the only person in the room who knew both meanings.
I found it peachy-keen, myself.
Yuh huh, and?
I grok this.
I can get that right now w/ &quot;Six seasons and a movie!&quot;
Back in the days of my youth, now 40+ years ago, in England, burglars were normally shown in cartoons as dark-haired, unshaven men, who wore raccoon-like masks across their eyes, striped sweaters and dark pants, they always carried bags marked <b>swag</b> .
Years ago, British Airways introduced a Concorde flight from London to Toronto. I was living in Canada at the time and read an article about the Concorde in the <i>Toronto Star,</i> It was intended to say &quot;...the interior is a reminder of what airplanes were like, when (reference to something Frank Sinatra did in the 1960&#039;s), I read it as ...&quot;a reminder of what airplanes were, like when (Frank Sinatra)?&quot;
I feel ya.
the vid was basically that guy reading the script from Napoleon Dynamite
foolish girl- everyone knows you&#039;re supposed to check in 100 yards offshore on Foursquare
for most stagehands these days it means &quot;shit we ain&#039;t getting&quot;
just don&#039;t do it in front of a Bank of America
that&#039;s hot
schwag is the opposite of dank
Two Burgess references in one article.
I recall a rather white bread student teacher of mine a couple of years ago using &quot;sketchy&quot; in a lesson to describe something as &quot;not complete&quot;. The students had no fucking clue what he meant. I think that I was the only person in the room who knew both meanings.
I feel so hip now. Next week, can we do <i>up</i>talk?
And that vid is bitchen.