Never really thought about that.Soxafloppin said:INB4 "I could care less"
Umad?
Edit: Head over Heels, My head is generally over my heels, regardless of mood.
Soxafloppin said:INB4 "I could care less"
Umad?
That's because retards say it wrong.Soxafloppin said:INB4 "I could care less"
Umad?
Edit: Head over Heels, My head is generally over my heels, regardless of mood.
It's to do with agriculture. No rain meant no crops.Sassafrass said:Soxafloppin said:INB4 "I could care less"
Umad?![]()
But yeah, that one is a head-scratcher when I hear people use it.
OT: "Right as rain." I have no idea why things could be "Right as rain."
Must be an American reversal of definition, like 'to table/tabling'. We're English, so 'to table' means 'to address an issue' which makes sense ('to table' = 'put it on the table', you can see that, right?), but in American English, 'to table' means 'cease addressing an issue'... *shrug*Tallim said:As far as "I could care less" goes, it's obviously a corruption of some sort. The phrase in England is "I couldn't care less" which actually makes sense. :/
Looks like you already beat me to it. I get the sentiment behind the saying, but there has to be a better analogy to express it.retyopy said:"have your cake and eat it too." If I have a cake, it's because I'm going to eat it.
If I've already had my cake, there's none left for me to eat.retyopy said:"have your cake and eat it too." If I have a cake, it's because I'm going to eat it.
So... Go crazy.
It was originally I couldn't care less. Y'know, because that actually made sense.Soxafloppin said:"I could care less"
Violin music is usually sad.the spud said:I still don't see the connection between whining and tiny violins.
because falling water is capitalist?Sassafrass said:OT: "Right as rain." I have no idea why things could be "Right as rain."