OOC: Team of Misfits

/bows head in silence

RIP a great man
Glad he got in the Hall of Fame before he died
 
Hey. Sorry if I seemed super crazy last night.

It was like two o'clock in the morning and I had no idea what I was really saying.

As for Arse, in Britain (for those who haven't guessed it while I was born in the states, my family roots are from Britain, so I picked up a lot of British terminology) the word ass means donkey. The word arse means the buttocks. Ergo I laugh at people when they say ass, cuz in my mind they are calling someone arse a donkey.
 
What about pants? Doesn't that mean underwear? Cuz I use pants all the time for pants...not undies.
 
Pants are short for panties.

But yes, in Britain American pants are known as trousers.

However, I use the American terminology to avoid confusion, because even in Britain most people now a days recognize what you mean by pants.

Same thing for chips, (though for Jenkins he'll use those terms because it's his culture) and crisps. Its why I use Leftenant instead of Lieutenant. Because people will understand what I mean.

#Ask Madwolf about British wordings.
 
Kitty Katt, I doubt you are wearing either form of pants right now. Unless if you are at work.
 
I am currently at work. So, thankfully, I am wearing both. Cuz otherwise...ew.
 
Yep you are Kit.

And awwwwww Katt. You taking them off when you get home?

/me evil grin.
 
For the record: "ass" also means donkey in the U.S.

Just like "bitch" means female dog.

But we Americans don't give a fuck and are fond of dual-use words. It's pretty easy to tell which version one means by the dialogue.

Get more into your British roots and start throwing around unnecessary 'u's into words, Wolf XD

Anyway, that's all.
 
/gets glomped and hugs in return.

What? I'm on like...most of the time.

Except for when I'm not.

Also, I'll get that message to you at some point today. Yesterday was fucked for me :(
 
Dual-worddage!

Like Closer and closer. Wait. That's not the same. Ah fuck it.
 
Don't worry. I wasn't excepting people yesterday. I was going to kill.

/Thinks for a moment.

Yep I probably would have ripped your head off for being nice yesterday.

/Shrugs and smiles apologetically.

Sorry. It was a bad day.
 
Oi. The u's are necessary. Not my fault that everything autocorrects to the American spelling.
 
Oi. You insulting the way my ancestors taught me how to write?

Also found the British auto-correct for my phone and computer.
 
It's all good, Kit. I fear I wasn't much better of a mood. Less kill-ish, maybe.

The u's aren't necessary, don't lie to me!

...Say "battery" all British-like, it'll be adorable~
 
They absolutely are. In fact Americans only removed them so they could claim they had an actually dictionary that wasn't full of English words.

Battery?
 
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