It has been alleged that I do not understand the use of poetic devices such as onomatopoeia. Let me assure my adversaries that I most certainly do understand the term. For example, sizzling sausages, bubbling brook, rustling leaves etc etc
Now to the point at hand, drool or dwool. With the inclusion of the r drool takes on a much more jagged and defined construct whereas substituting the w in dwool we have a construct that is much softer in the palate and thus more evocative of phlegm oozing from the side of someone Internet zombies quivering bottom lip.
These subtle differences need explanation for while dwool may not be entirely onomatopoetic, its certainly more fitting than drool with its hard edged construct.
Originally posted by robbie carrobie It has been alleged that I do not understand the use of poetic devices such as onomatopoeia. Let me assure my adversaries that I most certainly do understand the term. For example, sizzling sausages, bubbling brook, rustling leaves etc etc
Now to the point at hand, drool or dwool. With the inclusion of the r drool takes on a much more jagged a ...[text shortened]... be entirely onomatopoetic, its certainly more fitting than drool with its hard edged construct.
Thank you Professor Drool.
Your leaves may not always rustle; your brook doesn't always bubble and your sausages seldom sizzle, but when it comes to drool sir, you never let us down.
Originally posted by robbie carrobie It has been alleged that I do not understand the use of poetic devices such as onomatopoeia. Let me assure my adversaries that I most certainly do understand the term. For example, sizzling sausages, bubbling brook, rustling leaves etc etc
Now to the point at hand, drool or dwool. With the inclusion of the r drool takes on a much more jagged a ...[text shortened]... be entirely onomatopoetic, its certainly more fitting than drool with its hard edged construct.
Originally posted by robbie carrobie It has been alleged that I do not understand the use of poetic devices such as onomatopoeia. Let me assure my adversaries that I most certainly do understand the term. For example, sizzling sausages, bubbling brook, rustling leaves etc etc
Now to the point at hand, drool or dwool. With the inclusion of the r drool takes on a much more jagged a ...[text shortened]... be entirely onomatopoetic, its certainly more fitting than drool with its hard edged construct.
Originally posted by Ghost of a Duke Thank you Professor Drool.
Your leaves may not always rustle; your brook doesn't always bubble and your sausages seldom sizzle, but when it comes to drool sir, you never let us down.
My pleasure, I knew I could count on a fellow poet and existentialist philosopher like yourself to understand.
Originally posted by Ghost of a Duke Thank you Professor Drool.
Your leaves may not always rustle; your brook doesn't always bubble and your sausages seldom sizzle, but when it comes to drool sir, you never let us down.
I used to have my own fan club you know, top notch drool was served up every day, divesgeester used to be in it but I had to kick him for lack of appreciation. Its then he became and FMF flunkie and has never stopped flunking out since.
Originally posted by robbie carrobie I used to have my own fan club you know, top notch drool was served up every day, divesgeester used to be in it but I had to kick him for lack of appreciation. Its then he became and FMF flunkie and has never stopped flunking out since.
I used to have my own fan club.
I ended up with more misfits than the third reich.
I threw em all out.
Heard they joined some quasi religious organisation.
Originally posted by Captain Strange I used to have my own fan club.
I ended up with more misfits than the third reich.
I threw em all out.
Heard they joined some quasi religious organisation.
quasi religious organisation? Chealski football club?
Originally posted by robbie carrobie It has been alleged that I do not understand the use of poetic devices such as onomatopoeia. Let me assure my adversaries that I most certainly do understand the term. For example, sizzling sausages, bubbling brook, rustling leaves etc etc
Now to the point at hand, drool or dwool. With the inclusion of the r drool takes on a much more jagged a ...[text shortened]... be entirely onomatopoetic, its certainly more fitting than drool with its hard edged construct.
It might help you if you didn't post like a ten-year-old, taunting others in the schoollyard.
drool or dwool
04 Feb '16 16:081 edit
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