Difference between revisions of "1443: Language Nerd"
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(Explanation: re-tagged as incomplete; Transcript: to Cueball) |
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==Explanation== | ==Explanation== | ||
| + | {{incomplete|could use more on adjectives, adverbs, and verbs, and how they apply here}} | ||
Megan is telling Cueball that she used 'legit' as an adverb. By saying this - i.e. "I (...) adverbed" - she's using 'adverb' as a verb. In the beginning of the sentence she also used 'language nerd' as an adjective, which is why she's saying that she "adjectived" it. | Megan is telling Cueball that she used 'legit' as an adverb. By saying this - i.e. "I (...) adverbed" - she's using 'adverb' as a verb. In the beginning of the sentence she also used 'language nerd' as an adjective, which is why she's saying that she "adjectived" it. | ||
==Transcript== | ==Transcript== | ||
| − | Megan: I don't mean to go all language nerd on you, but I just legit adverbed "legit", verbed "adverb" and adjectived "language nerd". | + | Megan (to Cueball): I don't mean to go all language nerd on you, but I just legit adverbed "legit", verbed "adverb" and adjectived "language nerd". |
Revision as of 08:35, 5 November 2014
| Language Nerd |
 Title text: Not to go all sentence fragment on you. |
Explanation
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This is one of 52 incomplete explanations: could use more on adjectives, adverbs, and verbs, and how they apply here If you can fix this issue, edit the page! |
Megan is telling Cueball that she used 'legit' as an adverb. By saying this - i.e. "I (...) adverbed" - she's using 'adverb' as a verb. In the beginning of the sentence she also used 'language nerd' as an adjective, which is why she's saying that she "adjectived" it.
Transcript
Megan (to Cueball): I don't mean to go all language nerd on you, but I just legit adverbed "legit", verbed "adverb" and adjectived "language nerd".
