What’s an example of this?
Edit: I just saw the video’s description and the related content section.
Hm. Kinda weird.
That doesn’t make sense.
You’re just repeating yourself without answering the question.
Nah brah. I’m not subscribed to this community, and yet sometimes its contents pop up in my feed. And I don’t want to sit through some video to learn about the content of the post.
So I appreciate when someone saves me a click.
Are capybaras docile to humans?
I wasn’t going for an ethymological argument. Plenty of examples of words whose meaning veered away from its ethymology.
But the recent popularization of literally as a synonym of figuratively, well, it literally rustles my jimmies.
Interesting! Today I learned, then. Thanks.
Now, and this I’m going to say in a sort-of tongue-in-cheek manner, what’s your opinion on the recent change of the meaning of “literally”? Because that one is definitely less (ha!) than 200 years old.
I would normally agree with you.
But just as it’s okay for people to speak the way they want, it’s also okay for people to spread language knowledge. Then let the people decide whether they want to use that knowledge or not.
It’s not like OP said “it’s ‘fewer’, you idiot!” In that case, I’d say it’s elitism. Otherwise, it’s just a useful lemmy comment.
I mean, if you lose the game, you lose the game. You don’t say “hey you made me lose the game! Don’t do that!” Because that’s not how the game works. If you “make” someone lose the game, tough luck.
By the way, you lost game again :)
Was this an elaborate way to make me lose the game? Ass!
Why is this YSK material?
Plus we can like both.
Yup! Three dots, but the second menu doesn’t have undo either.
It’s gotta be it, man.
I understand what you’re saying, but that’s the same we talk about the dead. You see a video of, say, Marilyn Monroe today, and you don’t say “Gosh she’s beautiful.” You say “Gosh, she was beautiful.”