What kind of layout of muddled Syntax does Starfire use in teen titans go?
For example
Starfire: "I have put the my name on the most exclusive of the websites"
idiom-requests
asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
1
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For example
Starfire: "I have put the my name on the most exclusive of the websites"
idiom-requests
asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
1
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1
I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago
add a comment |
For example
Starfire: "I have put the my name on the most exclusive of the websites"
idiom-requests
asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
1
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For example
Starfire: "I have put the my name on the most exclusive of the websites"
idiom-requests
idiom-requests
asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
1
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Robin the virgin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
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asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
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asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
1
asked 23 hours ago
Robin the virginRobin the virgin
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1
I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago
1
1
I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago
I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Listening to a few of her clips, I would suggest she is fully qualifying her sentences and not using any idioms.
Consider what she means: I have signed up for a popular website (possibly the most popular website).
To "sign up" is a idiom in English meaning to register for something by (traditionally) signing your name.
Starfire speaks in the way she does because while she understands English as a language, she does not have any exposure to its memes or idioms. She probably doesn't use contractions for a similar reason.
Consider the phrase "you do you fam", or "the cat's out of the bag" for more obvious examples of idioms.
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
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The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
add a comment |
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Listening to a few of her clips, I would suggest she is fully qualifying her sentences and not using any idioms.
Consider what she means: I have signed up for a popular website (possibly the most popular website).
To "sign up" is a idiom in English meaning to register for something by (traditionally) signing your name.
Starfire speaks in the way she does because while she understands English as a language, she does not have any exposure to its memes or idioms. She probably doesn't use contractions for a similar reason.
Consider the phrase "you do you fam", or "the cat's out of the bag" for more obvious examples of idioms.
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
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Diserasta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
add a comment |
Listening to a few of her clips, I would suggest she is fully qualifying her sentences and not using any idioms.
Consider what she means: I have signed up for a popular website (possibly the most popular website).
To "sign up" is a idiom in English meaning to register for something by (traditionally) signing your name.
Starfire speaks in the way she does because while she understands English as a language, she does not have any exposure to its memes or idioms. She probably doesn't use contractions for a similar reason.
Consider the phrase "you do you fam", or "the cat's out of the bag" for more obvious examples of idioms.
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
New contributor
Diserasta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
add a comment |
Listening to a few of her clips, I would suggest she is fully qualifying her sentences and not using any idioms.
Consider what she means: I have signed up for a popular website (possibly the most popular website).
To "sign up" is a idiom in English meaning to register for something by (traditionally) signing your name.
Starfire speaks in the way she does because while she understands English as a language, she does not have any exposure to its memes or idioms. She probably doesn't use contractions for a similar reason.
Consider the phrase "you do you fam", or "the cat's out of the bag" for more obvious examples of idioms.
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
New contributor
Diserasta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Listening to a few of her clips, I would suggest she is fully qualifying her sentences and not using any idioms.
Consider what she means: I have signed up for a popular website (possibly the most popular website).
To "sign up" is a idiom in English meaning to register for something by (traditionally) signing your name.
Starfire speaks in the way she does because while she understands English as a language, she does not have any exposure to its memes or idioms. She probably doesn't use contractions for a similar reason.
Consider the phrase "you do you fam", or "the cat's out of the bag" for more obvious examples of idioms.
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
New contributor
Diserasta is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
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answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
101
answered 22 hours ago
DiserastaDiserasta
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101
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The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
add a comment |
The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
The quoted sentence seems perfectly normal except for "the my name", but isn't "the my name" flat out wrong?
– bof
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
@bof "Exclusive" is a pretty strange word for "most popular" as well since an exclusive website, by definition, would be restricting the numbers of people who could register on it. I'm not saying that this answer is wrong, just that the character has some serious errors written into her script to indicate an incomplete grasp of English.
– BoldBen
21 hours ago
add a comment |
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I'm flagging this for closure as Unclear. Robin tV, please edit your post to provide a link to the source so we can confirm whether you've actually copied the words correctly (i.e. the bad syntax is theirs rather than yours). And is your question merely about the typo (the is an obvious mistake - in which case this clearly didn't need to be asked on our site) or do you have an issue with something else (in which case please identify what it is, why you think it's problematic and what research you've done)? For further guidance, see How to Ask and take the EL&U Tour :-)
– Chappo
20 hours ago