hahahaha now I know what will be stuck in my head tomorrow.....bubbbabbbab butt
Funny, Strange, Random Pics
- Thread starter Wintermute
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Guest, it's time once again for the massively important and exciting FoH Asshat Tournament!
Go here and give us your nominations!Who's been the biggest Asshat in the last year? Give us your worst ones!
This is actually surreal art. Salvador Dali would be doing this shit if he were alive.
Marmac
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TrollfaceDeux
Pronouns: zie/zhem/zer
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Tenjikuronin
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Tenjikuronin
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Tenjikuronin
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Rubixcube
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Always wondered - what does "arse" mean in the USA? (Ass means something else in the UK.)
..sluts is the same ... I think.
OneofOne
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Rather than getting confused, let me post an answer:
In both British and American English, the word "ass" is used for "donkey".
For "buttocks", British English uses "arse", while American English uses "ass".
In British English, the two words are not interchangeable. "Arse" means only "buttocks", while "ass" means only "donkey".
In American English, there is only one word, "ass", so the question of interchangeability does not arise.
The idiom about "making an ass of oneself" is present in both varieties and refers to the "donkey" sense. (Also, "don't be an ass", etc.) Unrelated to this, there is "arse about" in British English, but no "ass about" in American English.
Usage: The word "ass" is in practice less acceptable in American English than in British English, even when referring to donkeys, because of its other sense, considered vulgar.
(Aside: A similar but different situation occurs with "cock", sometimes considered vulgar in American English which prefers "rooster" for one of its senses. The British phrase "cock up" is not used in American English.)
In both British and American English, the word "ass" is used for "donkey".
For "buttocks", British English uses "arse", while American English uses "ass".
In British English, the two words are not interchangeable. "Arse" means only "buttocks", while "ass" means only "donkey".
In American English, there is only one word, "ass", so the question of interchangeability does not arise.
The idiom about "making an ass of oneself" is present in both varieties and refers to the "donkey" sense. (Also, "don't be an ass", etc.) Unrelated to this, there is "arse about" in British English, but no "ass about" in American English.
Usage: The word "ass" is in practice less acceptable in American English than in British English, even when referring to donkeys, because of its other sense, considered vulgar.
(Aside: A similar but different situation occurs with "cock", sometimes considered vulgar in American English which prefers "rooster" for one of its senses. The British phrase "cock up" is not used in American English.)
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Cant believe they have to zoom so much to find a dune coon in Dubai.......and a Waldo one too!!!!!
Tenjikuronin
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