Yeah, it's like when people speak of "infinite" possibilities concerning a finite set, and with a finitude of just a few dozen or hundred elements.
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Post something just for the heck of it
- Thread starter belamyi
- Start date
- Featured
Yeah, it's like when people speak of "infinite" possibilities concerning a finite set, and with a finitude of just a few dozen or hundred elements.
Great pics.
Far right, [STRIKE]maybe far left,[/STRIKE] the rest I would REALLY need to see naked to decide.
purina
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https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/usage-for-all-intensive-purposes-intents
"When mistaken formations of words or phrases are
used in a seemingly logical or plausible way, like "for
all intensive purposes," it's known as an eggcorn. (The
word eggcorn itself comes from people hearing the
word acorn as eggcorn enough that linguists adopted it
as the term.) A similar mishearing that is a linguistic
venial sin goes by the name mondegreen . Unlike a
mondegreen, however, an eggcorn generally retains the
sans meaning as the original form (e.g., "for all
intensive purposes"). Perhaps, you were one of the
schoolchildren who stood up each morning, hand on
heart, to pledge allegiance "to the Republic for Richard
Stans" (instead of "to the Republic for which it stands").
If so, you've been duped by the mondegreen."
https://www.englishgrammar.org/intents-purposes-intensive-purposes/
"When mistaken formations of words or phrases are
used in a seemingly logical or plausible way, like "for
all intensive purposes," it's known as an eggcorn. (The
word eggcorn itself comes from people hearing the
word acorn as eggcorn enough that linguists adopted it
as the term.) A similar mishearing that is a linguistic
venial sin goes by the name mondegreen . Unlike a
mondegreen, however, an eggcorn generally retains the
sans meaning as the original form (e.g., "for all
intensive purposes"). Perhaps, you were one of the
schoolchildren who stood up each morning, hand on
heart, to pledge allegiance "to the Republic for Richard
Stans" (instead of "to the Republic for which it stands").
If so, you've been duped by the mondegreen."
https://www.englishgrammar.org/intents-purposes-intensive-purposes/
tarallucci
e acqua
^ "you're getting this?" 
tarallucci
e acqua
^ He doesn't have the legs for it.
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My dad used to use the "intensive" form of this.
tarallucci
e acqua
