Medieval means a lot more than just the Middle Ages sweetie.
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Medieval means a lot more than just the Middle Ages sweetie.
Sweetie? Omg, you’re turning me on. Stop it, now!
Don’t take this personally and excuse my nerdy moment, but as a non-native English speaker, I’m having problems swallowing “I love fun.” Sentence. It rings in my head like somehow redundant? I appreciate any explanation from anyone, as I’m always willing to learn.
Also, find your way to Warmane’s Unofficial Discord, it could use few more guys and girls who’re into typing and “occasional” ^^ spam.
Edited: November 29, 2018 Reason: Constant spelling checks and rephrase attempts. ****ing perfectionist.
That's a cute avatar.
"I love fun"
Aren’t you adorable?
How about to be nice and explain what I’ve kindly asked.
That may be your point of view, but dictionaries actually just links "medieval" to Middle Ages, e.g. "Relating to the Middle Ages" (because medium aevum = middle age).
Munching on Doritos but no Mountain Dew? What's wrong with you?
Medieval is being used as an idiom in this sense, I've got no idea where it comes from but it usually in used as a reference to overt, extreme violence (is often used in a joking manner, as well, so don't read to far into it) Ex. "I'm gonna get medieval on your ***" -> I'm gonna beat you up/injure you very badly.
Love and Fun aren't synonymous though they are similar, and sometimes love can be used in place of fun (usually not the other way around, tho). Fun typically refers to the pleasure you get from... well pleasurable activities; love is usually a state of being, for instance, I always love my dog, but that doesn't mean I always have fun with my dog (like when I have to clean up it's poop, for instance.)
Love is a feeling in and of itself, "I love this, I love that", the feeling/emotion of affection. whereas fun is the feeling derived from something "I have fun DOING this, I have fun DOING that" and in contrast, is not an emotion.
Hope this helps!
I think you know the answers to that question better than anyone else.
I'm afraid you got it all wrong.
It does. So.. is "I love fun" a proper sentence? I ask this because I'm thinking we all LOVE fun? We can't have fun if we dislike or hate what's fun. It wouldn't be fun if we didn't liked/loved it.
There's an option to tell me to shut the **** up too, it'd make sense at this point. hehe
Yes, it is a proper sentence. It being obvious doesn't make it any less of a sentence.
Mercy, you're such a sweetheart.
"resembling or likened to the Middle Ages, especially in being cruel, uncivilized, or primitive"
Informal meaning, fool.
That wasn't how it was used at all.
hehe