[nerd alert] “The Difference Engine” by William Gibson and Bruce Sterling. Alternate world science fiction where Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage actually built computers in their lifetimes. The novel pretty much invented ‘steam punk’
What is the point of verbal abbreviation imitating a text abbreviation when the verbal abbreviation is as long to say as the unabbreviated version. For example, the last panel: “No cap, frfr” is the same amout of effort as to say, “No lie, for real for real”. Is it to obscure what one says from the understanding of non-members of one’s group/generation? Get off my lawn, you kids!
Pharmakeus Ubik about 22 hours ago
It’s Morbin’ time for Mona.
bob but I spell it backwards about 20 hours ago
Just be careful who you firkytoodle with or you might end up with more than the morbs.
Differentname about 17 hours ago
[nerd alert] “The Difference Engine” by William Gibson and Bruce Sterling. Alternate world science fiction where Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage actually built computers in their lifetimes. The novel pretty much invented ‘steam punk’
Egrayjames about 17 hours ago
‘’Morbs?’’ Don’t they make an ointment for that?
Steverino Premium Member about 16 hours ago
If I hear this one more time, I’m gonna get the vapors.
The missing M. Smokey about 15 hours ago
I used to go snogging Victoria when she got the morbs.
mokspr Premium Member about 15 hours ago
Strewth!
Govi Premium Member about 13 hours ago
What is the point of verbal abbreviation imitating a text abbreviation when the verbal abbreviation is as long to say as the unabbreviated version. For example, the last panel: “No cap, frfr” is the same amout of effort as to say, “No lie, for real for real”. Is it to obscure what one says from the understanding of non-members of one’s group/generation? Get off my lawn, you kids!
prrdh about 13 hours ago
‘Got the morbs’ is totes adorbs!
willie_mctell about 11 hours ago
“Good morning, morbs. Morbs, how do you do.” Is that from morbid?