Referring Crossovers and SUV's as "Jeeps". Happened plenty of times here.
Has Jeep become a generic trademark for any SUV in some corners of society then?
Has Jeep become a generic trademark for any SUV in some corners of society then?
I believe it has tbh. I tend to hear women use this term as a generalization more than men. Perhaps it's just due to not being as involved in car culture, or maybe it's simply faster to say "Jeep" than SUV or Crossover?
Been like that for 30 years+ where i come fromHas Jeep become a generic trademark for any SUV in some corners of society then?
If you work for a major corporation, i hope you hate the word 'leader' as much as i do.
(oops double post sorry).
Its definition has evolved. In a similar way to that of "decimate"."Myriad"
50% of people who use it do so incorrectly. The other 50% use it with a smugness because they know how to use it correctly.
"Solder", but only the way that Americans attempt to pronounce it.
Any danger of you guys finding an L in there?
I hate when people say "Off-ten."
"Myriad"
50% of people who use it do so incorrectly. The other 50% use it with a smugness because they know how to use it correctly.
Its definition has evolved. In a similar way to that of "decimate".
In both cases, I think something is lost by them having become less specific in their meaning.
While bringing horror and whore ever closer, and mirror and mere, and....It's a weird word, though. Maybe because we wanted to differentiate from the word "soldier".
While bringing horror and whore ever closer, and mirror and mere, and....
Assuming that you mean the word that's not an actual word and is based on a misinterpretation of the word versus, ie. not the legitimate say "verse of a song" meaning - I'm right there with you. The hate for it ever increases when I hear older generations using it in some pale attempt to sound "with it".I hate the word "verse."
I mainly mean it in the context of poetry, where people will call a Book of poetry a "book of verse." It's annoying. Just call it poetry. Or a poem.Assuming that you mean the word that's not an actual word and is based on a misinterpretation of the word versus, ie. not the legitimate say "verse of a song" meaning - I'm right there with you. The hate for it ever increases when I hear older generations using it in some pale attempt to sound "with it".
I thought everything written in verse was pretty much by definition poetry. Not necessarily good poetry, but poetry nonetheless.That wouldn't work, as there needs to be a distinction between verse and prose due to the fact that something doesn't have to be poetry to be written in verse.
The word "prosody" exists, and I like it more.That wouldn't work, as there needs to be a distinction between verse and prose due to the fact that something doesn't have to be poetry to be written in verse.