(The horse/hoarse split is the thing where four and store are pronounced as fo-ah and sto-ah, sort of.)
I don't know about that, really, but it does remind me of something funny that I heard: a coworker from MA was telling a story of her childhood, and started off saying the mean girl called her "lame," someone else said, "Is that really what she said? Back then?" And the coworker admitted that what she really called her was "quay-ah." Which, of course, was the insult of my day -- queer ala EMass.
queer ala EMass.
Heh. There was an episode of SNL where Matt Damon was hosting, and there was a skit where he was doing a really exagerated accent, and somehow managed to get about four syllables into the word "queer." (Quee-ay-yuh-uh, sort of.)
OK, someone go put a tether on Lee.
Handcuffs ok? Or some leather?
There was an episode of SNL where Matt Damon was hosting, and there was a skit where he was doing a really exagerated accent, and somehow managed to get about four syllables into the word "queer." (Quee-ay-yuh-uh, sort of.)
Oh yeah, I can totally do that. NOT THAT I WOULD. Please don't send me away!
You
guys!
I was thinking of a kiddie leash.
I was thinking of a kiddie leash.
Is that like leashing a minor? I can help with tips.
If you're confused as to what the "margin of error" is in a survey, here is an excellent explanation: [link]
I studied this in college (being an Actuary Science major and all) but this was a good refresher for me. It's not
too
terribly technical. The article ends with a description of the way the popular media misrepresents what the "margin of error" is in a survey. Spoiler: They almost never get it right.
Awww, we scared Sarameg. Bad us.
