We've all been describing Sleet's gender by alternatively changing pronouns for almost three years now. I don't intend to change my writing style.Karlos wrote:You mean he/she.
Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Moderator: ArcWolf
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I think it's pronounced She'he.
Extraordinary things happen to Extraordinary people!
also . . .
I'm the Best in the West!
also . . .
I'm the Best in the West!
- jopencjusz
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Maybe I'm weird, but enough temperature for me is about 17/18 °C (62.6 °F)
My account on DA (something happens since I'm back here )
My youtube accoint (with failed attemps to at least pretend I can sing)
Student, basketball referee, activist in old basketball club and official member of this club
My youtube accoint (with failed attemps to at least pretend I can sing)
Student, basketball referee, activist in old basketball club and official member of this club
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
You can always tryBeagle wrote:We've all been describing Sleet's gender by alternatively changing pronouns for almost three years now. I don't intend to change my writing style.Karlos wrote:You mean he/she.
I'm a bookworm!
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
but Sleet has stated that she prefers the alternating pronouns, so Beagle and I respect his wishes
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
That's the final word on the matter. *giggles* Nobody has any obligation to use specific pronouns to refer to Sleet.
avatar: milodesty
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
It's just impossible to describe Sleet with specific pronouns. Sleet is so unusual, that it's simply impossible to classify him/her in classic way
My account on DA (something happens since I'm back here )
My youtube accoint (with failed attemps to at least pretend I can sing)
Student, basketball referee, activist in old basketball club and official member of this club
My youtube accoint (with failed attemps to at least pretend I can sing)
Student, basketball referee, activist in old basketball club and official member of this club
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
So you know what I enjoy? Well, this is probably just part of my quirky sense of humor, but for my English classes, I prefer to write my argumentative papers on topics that no one else really has the originality to do. They all get caught up in the classic topics found in argumentative writing, and they don't realize just how much fun they could have with a paper if they decided to write about something entirely off-the-wall that might even make the professor squirm a little bit from the moxy a student had to write about such a topic.
For example, in my ENG 112 class, we have to write about pathos found in arguments. We can find these in "political cartoons, advertisements, or photographs."
So while the professor is probably going to get a lot of dull and boring "cut and dry" examples of exaggerated politics or weight loss ads (based upon what I've seen in the classroom forum), I decided to take a different approach and make the professor laugh a little bit. And since most of y'all are guys, I'll just keep my topic to myself for your own sake.
But do know that it's original, it does adhere to the assignment requirements, and I'll definitely make a good grade on it.
For example, in my ENG 112 class, we have to write about pathos found in arguments. We can find these in "political cartoons, advertisements, or photographs."
So while the professor is probably going to get a lot of dull and boring "cut and dry" examples of exaggerated politics or weight loss ads (based upon what I've seen in the classroom forum), I decided to take a different approach and make the professor laugh a little bit. And since most of y'all are guys, I'll just keep my topic to myself for your own sake.
But do know that it's original, it does adhere to the assignment requirements, and I'll definitely make a good grade on it.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
It's always the most fun to write the unexpected paper. Not only does the teacher notice it more, it makes you feel like less of a drone.
And yes, alternating between "he" and "she" is my preferred method of addressing.
And yes, alternating between "he" and "she" is my preferred method of addressing.
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Speaking of you and your foxy self, I was wondering if you wanted to collaborate on one of my papers (okay, it's half a page long) with me? You'd get a kick out of it.Sleet wrote:It's always the most fun to write the unexpected paper. Not only does the teacher notice it more, it makes you feel like less of a drone.
And yes, alternating between "he" and "she" is my preferred method of addressing.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I once had an outline for a paper about how The Cat in the Hat was an allegory for the sexual revolution of the 60's/70's. Unfortunately my teacher was less enthused about the idea than I and it was never written. Unfortunately I don’t think I’d be able to write it for a college level class so it’s filed away in the cool ideas I never got around to doing file for now.
I think in Non-sequiturs
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
My God that is amazing. Please, I would love to discuss that with you some time. Privately, of course, before the conversation gets a little too dicey for a G-rated forum.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Define "collaborate."Beagle wrote:Speaking of you and your foxy self, I was wondering if you wanted to collaborate on one of my papers (okay, it's half a page long) with me? You'd get a kick out of it.Sleet wrote:It's always the most fun to write the unexpected paper. Not only does the teacher notice it more, it makes you feel like less of a drone.
And yes, alternating between "he" and "she" is my preferred method of addressing.
Questions? Comments? Concerns? Friendly banter? Feel free to click the "PM" button below!
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
"Sleet I think my paper needs more description on the emotional appeal of a tampon ad but I'm not sure how to incorporate it. Mind if we brainstorm after you read the rough draft?"
What, you really think I'd ask you to write my paper for me? Good sir/ma'am, that is of the greatest insult to someone who loves writing.
What, you really think I'd ask you to write my paper for me? Good sir/ma'am, that is of the greatest insult to someone who loves writing.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Why, thank y-Beagle wrote:And since most of y'all are guys, I'll just keep my topic to myself for your own sake.
well, so much for thatBeagle wrote:"Sleet I think my paper needs more description on the emotional appeal of a tampon ad but I'm not sure how to incorporate it. Mind if we brainstorm after you read the rough draft?"
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
You gotta admit, it might have scarred your eyeballs, but it made you laugh.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )Beagle wrote:You gotta admit, it might have scarred your eyeballs, but it made you laugh.
I think in Non-sequiturs
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
It would probably take more than the rating to get you, so no one can get you on the forumsSeth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )Beagle wrote:You gotta admit, it might have scarred your eyeballs, but it made you laugh.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Don't muddle my bragging with your logic.RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote:It would probably take more than the rating to get you, so no one can get you on the forumsSeth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )Beagle wrote:You gotta admit, it might have scarred your eyeballs, but it made you laugh.
I think in Non-sequiturs
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
*throws hydrochloric acid*Seth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )
That stuff was fun in AP Chemistry. We had a more diluted version of it for one of our experiments. The local smart guy in the class decided to smell it and burned the nose hairs right out of his schnoz.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
did it smell like burnt hair?Beagle wrote:*throws hydrochloric acid*Seth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )
That stuff was fun in AP Chemistry. We had a more diluted version of it for one of our experiments. The local smart guy in the class decided to smell it and burned the nose hairs right out of his schnoz.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I was the intelligent one who didn't breathe in an extremely hazardous substance, silly.
And if I wanted to smell burnt hair, I'd just take my hair out of my ponytail. I hate how my hair smells when I straighten it.
And if I wanted to smell burnt hair, I'd just take my hair out of my ponytail. I hate how my hair smells when I straighten it.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I think the most interesting paper I got to write while in school was a defense of The Lion King against claims that it was nothing but a rip-off of Jungle Emperor Leo. It was fun because I've loved TLK ever since I was a kid, and having been in the fandom for a short time before its inevitable decline into complete obscurity, I have done my fair share of research into anything and everything TLK.
It was only about a page and a half, but it was still a really fun report to write.
It was only about a page and a half, but it was still a really fun report to write.
"When you're falling in a forest and there's nobody around,
do you ever really crash or even make a sound?"
do you ever really crash or even make a sound?"
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
well I wouldn't say "nothing but" but it's pretty dang close.KJOokami wrote:I think the most interesting paper I got to write while in school was a defense of The Lion King against claims that it was nothing but a rip-off of Jungle Emperor Leo.
but I'm sure Osamu Tezuka would be fine with it seeing as how he based his entire art style on Donald Duck.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I would love to read that.Seth wrote:I once had an outline for a paper about how The Cat in the Hat was an allegory for the sexual revolution of the 60's/70's. Unfortunately my teacher was less enthused about the idea than I and it was never written. Unfortunately I don’t think I’d be able to write it for a college level class so it’s filed away in the cool ideas I never got around to doing file for now.
But the book came out in 1957...
Panda Panda Panda
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
It's... actually not.RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote: well I wouldn't say "nothing but" but it's pretty dang close.
Like, at all.
"When you're falling in a forest and there's nobody around,
do you ever really crash or even make a sound?"
do you ever really crash or even make a sound?"
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Doctor Seuss could see the future. I thought that was common knowledge. He's widely considered the Nostradamus of his day.Punchy wrote:But the book came out in 1957...
huh, guess you're right. The internet has lied to me about the plot of that. Wiki tells the truth.KJOokami wrote:It's... actually not.RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote: well I wouldn't say "nothing but" but it's pretty dang close.
Like, at all.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
That seems to be a bit of an overreaction now doesn't it?Beagle wrote:*throws hydrochloric acid*Seth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )
.
looks like I need to tweak my thesis then.Punchy wrote: I would love to read that.
But the book came out in 1957...
I think in Non-sequiturs
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
That's the joke, silly.Seth wrote:That seems to be a bit of an overreaction now doesn't it?Beagle wrote:*throws hydrochloric acid*Seth wrote:Trust me it takes a bit more than that to get to me. My eyes are made of pretty stern stuff. (not an invitation guys I'm just sayin' )
.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
- KalloonWhite
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
The most interesting thing I've ever actually written was a thinly veiled fanfic under the guise of a story for school.
Note that I said "actually written". I have better ideas than poorly made fanfiction, but that was the only thing I ever wrote! -dies a little on the inside-
Note that I said "actually written". I have better ideas than poorly made fanfiction, but that was the only thing I ever wrote! -dies a little on the inside-
marmalade & sugar song, peanuts & bitter step, It's sweet and bitter and leaves me feeling faint
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
My eyes survived hydrochloric acid once~
Questions? Comments? Concerns? Friendly banter? Feel free to click the "PM" button below!
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Is that where you got the robotic eye?
I think in Non-sequiturs
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
"I told you not to put metal in the science oven! What'd you do that for?"
Trash boiz
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
It wasn't, originally, but I'm sure Sleet may retcon her back-story to include the event.
avatar: milodesty
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Or a cool eye patch.
Sleet Plisken.
Sleet Plisken.
"I have known hardship and learned to aid the wretched."
-Virgil
-Virgil
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
No, as we all know, Sleet has a cybernetic eye. Allegedly, Hypergenesis was giving a child directions and...
avatar: milodesty
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
people are the only things that matter; take care of yourselves and each other
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Zander can give you all the full story here.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
- MapleRatty
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
...That's a disturbingly complex story over a fursona.....
And it was awesome!!!
I am currently watching The Nanny...the jokes that went over my head as a child....still mostly go over my head....darn
And it was awesome!!!
I am currently watching The Nanny...the jokes that went over my head as a child....still mostly go over my head....darn
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I have a question since most of you are in college.
Do you guys have any websites for finding chapter outlines or study guides for your textbooks? Or do you normally take the hit-and-miss "Google it" approach?
Do you guys have any websites for finding chapter outlines or study guides for your textbooks? Or do you normally take the hit-and-miss "Google it" approach?
Let me tell you about Homestuck.
- RandomGeekNamedBrent
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Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I take the "don't do the reading" approach. Hasn't hurt me much yet. nearly every class's lecture is pretty much exactly what the textbook says.
Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
I'm taking online classes. There are no lectures. I just want outlines or study guides for a history course, if I can find it.
Let me tell you about Homestuck.