| Behold! The real definition of 'swag.' |
Take the word 'selfie' for example. It is now an official word. Somewhere, deep in the massive space of the interwebs, the word 'selfie' was used for the first time. It was then a huge hit and was blown us and used to mass proportions. Then, bam! It's an official word. Nobody would dare to think of saying, "Hey. Let's take a picture together!" Everybody would rather say, "Hey. Take a selfie with me," because this it's so much cooler (I'm joking of course).
| Seriously, it's a legitimate word. |
When you're calling somebody 'thirsty' are you suggesting that they are in need of water or some sort of liquid? No. You're suggesting that their in need of attention. How does this have anything to do with needing a liquid of some sort? Exactly, it doesn't.
Well, I apologize for going off on a complete tangent about words and slang. I also apologize to any of those people who use these words, as I don't mean to upset or offend you, but I am just oblivious as to how 'selfie' and 'bae' are considered words. Lastly, I apologize for being a hypocrite, as I use some of these words at times (Not all the time as most people, but still). Have a nice day and don't get too crazy with your words!
#doesthisconsidermeacoolperson
I completely agree with you on this. These new words have spread like wild fire and now they are everywhere. Social media can spread one word and the next month everyone all over the world will be using it. It amazes me how these new words that you talked about actually have real definitions, but we can thank the internet for that.
ReplyDeleteI can agree with you and Breia on this one. I find it scary how these words are becoming a part of the dictionary and how they are taking over. Sooner or later, children will grow up with this language and forget what real English is.
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