12 Jun 05
lmao: laughing my *** off. Used by people with no imagination to indicate they find something funny.
IMHO: In My Honest Opinion. Used by lazy people when they are making up facts.
Padawan: Star Wars term for an apprentice who undergoes intensive training under a Jedi Knight after graduating from the academy.
To be honest using google and wikipedia you can find these kind of things yourself.
12 Jun 05
1 edit
Originally posted by XanthosNZThat's the first time I have heard this version. Usually it means "in my humble opinion". And "IMNSHO" is "in my not so humble opinion".
IMHO: In My Honest Opinion. Used by lazy people when they are making up facts.
Edit: I just found this: http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=IMHO
12 Jun 05
Originally posted by NordlysEither one works. I've always read it as honest. Doesn't matter really.
That's the first time I have heard this version. Usually it means "in my humble opinion". And "IMNSHO" is "in my not so humble opinion".
Edit: I just found this: http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=IMHO
12 Jun 05
Originally posted by XanthosNZTo be honest : Ussually used by intelectual elitists right before they make a point of ridiculing you for not knowing something.
lmao: laughing my *** off. Used by people with no imagination to indicate they find something funny.
IMHO: In My Honest Opinion. Used by lazy people when they are making up facts.
Padawan: Star Wars term for an apprentice who undergoes intensive training under a Jedi Knight after graduating from the academy.
To be honest using google and wikipedia you can find these kind of things yourself.
15 Jun 05
Originally posted by XanthosNZThank all of you for the helpful answers.
lmao: laughing my *** off. Used by people with no imagination to indicate they find something funny.
IMHO: In My Honest Opinion. Used by lazy people when they are making up facts.
Padawan: Star Wars term for an apprentice who undergoes intensive training under a Jedi Knight after graduating from the academy.
To be honest using google and wikipedia you can find these kind of things yourself.
When searching with google I found padawan had something to do with becoming a Jedi, but not your exact answer. Using google I saw nothing useful about imao.
Using wikipedia I learnt: imao= in my arrogant opinion. (I was probably wondering about lmao what wikipedia can not know but you guessed it) When I looked there for padawn I found out again that it had something to do with becoming a jedi.
So the answers I got here were more precise and I got exactly what I was looking for. Thank you all once again!
😵 To be honest, this way is easier for me, too.
So I'll stick to this method:
15 Jun 05
Originally posted by jfkjmhThe standard amusement scale goes (from least to most):
mildly amused
Does this mean amused or not amused?
Most definitely not amused
Unamused
Mildly amused
Pretty amused
Amused
Very Amused
Extremely amused
I have always found the acronym MUMPAVE particularly useful in remembering my degree of amusement.
Therefore, mildly amused is more amused than unamused, but not as amused as pretty amused.
15 Jun 05
Originally posted by XanthosNZNot amused is a common variation of unamused (i.e. 'we are unamused'😉.
Does 'not amused' (as in 'we are not amused'😉 come between 'Most definitely not amused' and 'Unamused'?
I believe that historically 'unamused' has been favoured for the scale (as MNMPAVE is harder to remember than MUMPAVE), but that 'not amused' is often used by the elite when trying to give their speech more street cred.