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| english language http://www.brainkiller.it/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=7009 |
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| Author: | neomatrix [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 3:55 pm ] |
| Post subject: | english language |
What means english word "mo" ? Like in Notorious BIG song title "Mo money mo problem". It means "little" ? EDIT: You can write all questions about english language in this topic. |
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| Author: | dUFE [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 4:09 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
it means "more" more money, more problems. |
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 4:30 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
it's mispronunciation of "no" no money, no problem |
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| Author: | Harbinger [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 5:52 pm ] |
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Magnum44 wrote: it's mispronunciation of "no"
no money, no problem The no money we come across, the no problems we see. I know your'e not English but that is complete bs. What dUFE said. |
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:29 pm ] |
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I just like being ironic when it's not to be expected. of course dUFE is right. this two post thread just felt too short-lived to be. |
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:40 pm ] |
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for your information neomatrix, such spelling comes from spoken contraction of words. when written an apostrophe should be added to indicate the reduction  mo' money, mo' problems
you may look out for more of these contractions: I am I'm
because 'cause
etc. |
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| Author: | neomatrix [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:40 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
Magnum44 wrote: I just like being ironic when it's not to be expected. of course dUFE is right. this two post thread just felt too short-lived to be.
In this topic you can always ask about other english words. This is why i name it - english language. Many of brainkiller's user don't have english as Official Language. Problems for these who don't live in country with english is slang which is not accesible in books for learning even in urban dictionary in internet. |
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| Author: | neomatrix [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:44 pm ] |
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Magnum44 wrote: for your information neomatrix, such spelling comes from spoken contraction of words. when written an apostrophe should be added to indicate the reduction
mo' money, mo' problemsyou may look out for more of these contractions: I am I'mbecause 'causeetc. "I'm" and "'cause" is easy. Problem with "mo" was for me that this wasn't in any dictionary which i know. Maybe if i could live in UK or USA i would know this word from speech language. "Ho" is acronym from "whore" ??? I don't mean a Santa Claus "ho ho ho" 
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:49 pm ] |
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neomatrix wrote: In this topic you can always ask about other english words. This is why i name it - english language. Many of brainkiller's user don't have english as Official Language. Problems for these who don't live in country with english is slang which is not accesible in books for learning even in urban dictionary in internet.
yup, I just geve you the explanation that comes with the answer you were looking for. hope it'll help. while learning English I found some way things are to be more understandable when there is an explanation. for example, in French, the litteral translation of "I am 10 years old" would be "I have 10 years". teachers in school didn't tell me why it was this way but only how to properly write and speak. but I understood the reason for this by myself after some time. |
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 8:53 pm ] |
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neomatrix wrote: Magnum44 wrote: for your information neomatrix, such spelling comes from spoken contraction of words. when written an apostrophe should be added to indicate the reduction mo' money, mo' problemsyou may look out for more of these contractions: I am I'mbecause 'causeetc. "I'm" and "'cause" is easy. Problem with "mo" was for me that this wasn't in any dictionary which i know. Maybe if i could live in UK or USA i would know this word from speech language. last summer I did an English immersion (which, I realized, I didn't need) in which we learn bits of English idioms/slang and contractions. if you google for this (informal spoken contractions), I guess you might find some lessons on the matter. the rest, I believe, you'll have to learn it by yourself, unfortunately |
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| Author: | feelthy [ Sat Jan 29, 2011 9:05 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
neomatrix wrote: "Ho" is acronym from "whore" ??? I don't mean a Santa Claus "ho ho ho"
yup for the first part. the relation with Santa Claus is fortuitous. no, he is not a pimp. may your childish dreams remain intact |
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