The bolded is the problem, as by saying that, I know you will discredit all my counterarguments by saying, 'But that's not how I use the term!'blue_guy said:Martin Luther Kings speech was an example of what a "Speech" is, not an example of an annoying speech. As far as I'm concerned, speech has two uses:ALuckyChance said:Is this sarcasm? I think it is. Actually, I'm sure it is, but fuck it anyway:blue_guy said:OP:
"Most Annoying Internet Speech" would lead us to believe that you were commenting on a Speech as in Martin Luther King's "I have a Dream" speech, that was also very annoying and found on the internet. When you are in fact referring to something else entirely. You should have put "Most Annoying Internet Slang" or something similar.
Please do not comment on other peoples use of language.
Please note that 'speech' has several different definitions, and this happens to make sense in that form, though it might not be very descriptive.
Also, how is Martin Luther King's speech annoying?
A Speech, as in public speaking etc.
A persons speech, defining their accent, inflection, etc.
The OP's title is poorly worded at best and wrong at worst.
Speech also means (from the define: speech page on google):
- manner of speaking: your characteristic style or manner of expressing yourself orally; "his manner of speaking was quite abrupt"; "her speech was barren of southernisms"; "I detected a slight accent in his speech"
Thusly, if speech was substituted into 'Most Annoying Internet Manner of Speaking,' it would still fit, though it would sound a bit awkward.