@zoomzilla: You quote my post but did you actually
read it? Because you clearly missed point 2. there. Well there's always the Concise Oxford English Dictionary (which costs what I imagine is around $15) if you ever want to learn to speak and write correctly in English. In the meantime I'll enjoy the show
.
Some people have no sense of humour (see the two U's there? Sweet huh?) [huh as a question; pure Americanism, sweet meaning 'good' (as in "the sweet spot"); also pure Americanism].
In all seriousness I couldn't argue with what chucksabr wrote because it's true and variety in language is all part of its beauty. I just don't mind fkn with people when they jump at me. [couldn't resist this but: fkn with someone and "fk u": You would logically think those were good things right? If someone rages at me in an online game my usual response to the latter is something like "thanks for the offer but you aren't my type" - this often gives rise to the "huh?" response.]
p.s. I'm not English. Calling a Welsh person English is like calling a person from Belgium French or a Canadian American. So I can hardly be biased.
American writer and novelist Dorothy Parker was famous for being able to make witty comments in response to even a single word. One Time she was challenged to say something witty about the word "horticulture" by a journalist. She quickly responded "You can lead a whore-t(o)-culture but you can't teach her manners".