What does "WURV" means? or \nWhat's the first thing you think of when I say "wurv"?  \n\nPlease, give me all definitions you can! And where is it used? (place, country, state)
217831
Sorry, I couldn't find the meaning anywhere but I guess it's an abbreviation of some sort.\nSome 5-6 years ago there were these really stupid toys called Furby and they made a sound just like that "wurrrrrrv". It's also like the sound a cat makes when you stroke her chin.
207019
1. People are people the world over. Most are good, some are bad.\n2. Happy you guys are under your own rule again. \n3. Again, most people are good, some are bad. \n\nI really don't believe in generalizing an entire country or race, so that's why my answers are so generic.
240203
Every country pronounces it differently.  Just like with any other word across languages.  I'm in Germany and here we pronounce it "oirro" and in Spain you'll hear everyone pronounce it "ehoodo."
185146
Thank you, Schweindoggy!\nFinally, someone undersatands where I am coming from! Everyone thinks I'm weird for saying that!
159712
Q: What do you call someone who speaks two languages?\nA: Bilingual.\n\nQ: What do you call someone who speak one language?\nA: American.\n\nIn many parts of the world, it's common to speak two or three languages.  Many places speak a European language as a second to their own, or a "lingua franca" for their region, such as Arabic (you can hear it from Morocco to Afghanistan) or Swahili (20+ African countries and 50+ million people).  \n\nThe Europeans, North Africans and Middle Easterners speak several languages because they are exposed to them regularly.  You'll find many Scandinavian and Baltic (Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian) athletes who compete at the world level speak English because they receive English TV transmissions.  (The Baltic states listened to Finnish transmissions illegally.  The Finns didn't mind, but Moscow did!)\n\nFortunately, most who do listen to English broadcasts listen to BBC, and NOT to Mouthpiece of America - oops, Voice - VOA.  Sad to say, it's the English speakers who are the biggest morons and don't speak more than our own tongue.  Not taking my French classes seriously in elementary and high school was the second biggest mistake of my life.  (Listening to my parents was #1.)\n\nAnd to see idiot reichwingers in the US who think Americans speaking Spanish is a problem, I can only shake my head.  South America is 500+ million in size, is a growing economic power, they speak Spanish (except for Brazil), and the US wants to ban Spanish in schools and government.  Incredible. 9_9
653968
how can you oversimplify everyone into "liberal" and "conservative" labels? At this point, those words have no meaning, because they could mean absolutely anything.\n\nFor example, liberal can mean socialist, or it could mean capitalist, and conservative could mean noninterventionist, or it could mean interventionist. Since these are directly opposed, the words have no objective meaning.\n\nThrow away the labels and use some logic.
580961
OK, I've heard a variation on this question.  It is a trick question, and it does have an answer, but the question has to be worded *exactly* right or it won't work.\n\nI saw the question posted this way:\n****\nTwo words that end with "GRY" are "angry" and "hungry".  There are only three words in the English language; the third is something you use every day, and if you've read carefully, I've already told you what it is.\nWhat's the third word?\n****\n[think for a moment before reading further]\n\nThe answer is ....\n\nLANGUAGE\n\nThe trick lies in the wording of the second sentence.  It says that there are only three words in "the English language".  Most people assume that this means "3 words in the English language that end in 'gry'". \n\nAs I said, the trick is that the second sentence has nothing to do with the first sentence.  The phrase "the English language" has three words, and the third one, "language", is something you use every day.\n\nClear as mud, right? :-)
391166
What does it MEANS.........it means that you need to buy (hooked on fonics )so you and the thousand others here, who have questions can learn how to ask a question and make sense....did any of you people go to school.....what does it means!!!! what is that......thats like you making this statement....I be dare lata....i'm goin to my moma house!    I guess im old at 27, but being so lazy not to talk correctly, just makes you look twice as stupid as the question you axed......sea what I means!!!!!!
97688
"Wragtig" (actually "wragtag") originates from "waaragtig" which means "truly" or "really". ("Waar" = "true".)\n\n"Hy is wragtag hier!" translates to: "He is really here!" - in an expression of surprize.\n\n"Wragtag" has the feeling of a slightly crude word. It is normally used to express surprize, in a strong way.
556337
wy {why} is are govement so stuped?{stupid}\n\n    It seams {seems}like everone {every one} in govement {government} is stuped {stupid}. Wy{Why} did thay{they} git {get}allected {elected}? im {I'm} sick of it!\n Hope this helps you out!
619235
hide behind words like illegal ?  wtf  its a word to describe breaking the law i don't care if your purple its still the word used for breaking the law  try to come up with something new besides the race card  its old and its not working
23519
Jewelry - not Joolery\nAsterisk - not a$$-trick (and oddly enough, I had to use dollar signs to avoid asterisks!)\nCavalry - not Calvery (unless you're talking about the mountain) \n\nI have an aunt who cannot say "breakfast" - she says "breftuss". It drives me absolutely bonkers.\n\nJust a note regarding the pronunciation of the word "the" - both pronunciations are correct. Generally, the schwa sound  "thuh" is used before words beginning with consonants (the building), and the long E "thee" is used before words beginning with vowels (the outdoors). "Thee" is also used to emphasize the importance of the following word. See the Wikipedia article below.\n\nI'll also add one more word - Been. I admit, I have a tendency to get sloppy and say "bin" or "ben" although the correct pronunciation is "bee-n". (long E like seen).\n(Update - my "bin" pronunciation is acceptable! Check out the Merriam-Webster Online dictionary with the audio pronunciation. Whew - I'm not an illiterate idiot after all.)\n\nOkay, back with a couple more.\n\nMoot (moo like a cow, not mew like a kitten)\nSpecific (not pacific)\nProbably (this has 3 syllables, not 2 - it is pro bab ly not prob ly)
298703
I don't want to use it.. I think it's a tasteless word in my personal opinion.. but I have seen instances when I have been around black people where they use the word like I would say "Dude" in my own personal slang.\n\nI wouldn't want to use that term, it just isn't in my personal vocabulary.. I've asked this question before because I was curious as to why is it ok for this term to be used, or even accepted.. it appears to be sometimes.\n\nI know when I hear a word that is set in different tones what the meaning behind it is. When I have heard a white person say that word, it bothers me because I see it as a negative racial term.  But when I hear the word between two black people, it makes me curious as to why why why?\n\nCultures are different.. I don't know why others would want to use that specific word...but I do know there are many slang terms that seem to be universal in meaning.. this one is not one in my opinion.
92975
so what does gadu_gadu mean? we can't tell u the english word unless u tell us what does it mean
120109
I'm a citizen of the US.  When I go overseas (mainly to Europe), I always say I am from the "States."  However, Europeans overwhelmingly refer to US citizens as "Americans" or the country of the US as "America."\n\nIt's isn't US citizens calling their country "America."  It's Europeans, from what I've seen!
99580
I think it is a mispelling of Kentucky.Kentucky is like all other states,it has some of all the types of people you described.
524045
Yes, how can you? I mean, look at the way you write: no capital "i", no "an" before a word that starts with a vowel, the use of the first form of "can" when you actually meant "could" and, oh, God, that monster: "peoples"!!! The plural of "people" means all the people in a country (you didn't mean that, did you?). And, hey, where did you put the mark of the genitive case? \nPeople are stupid, indeed. I would have voted you for the illiterate of the year.