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See if you can figure out this gem that I hear constantly: RDISDEM
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Hint - A coworker and I are searching for misplaced items. She finds them, holds them up (at which point I am already cringing because I know what is coming next) and utters the fatal RDISDEM?
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Give up?
It needs two levels of decoding.
1) R = Are, DIS = this, DEM = them
2) Are = Are, this = these, them = the ones
RDISDEM = Are these the ones
I recall years ago, the local Shoney's restaurant had a scrolling message below their outdoor sign, and the scroll was advertising their special "deserts." Once inside I asked if they could edit the sign (they could), so I suggested they correct their spelling error.
I recall years ago, the local Shoney's restaurant had a scrolling message below their outdoor sign, and the scroll was advertising their special "deserts." Once inside I asked if they could edit the sign (they could), so I suggested they correct their spelling error.
This reminds me of my smart-aleck brother, who had invited a crowd to his house, and I emailed him and offered to bring "desert". He made such a big deal about whether I was bringing the sahara or the mojave, that I searched recipes until I found one for something called "sand cake". It's made with cream cheese and crushed graham crackers. I finished it off with a picture of a camel on top. So I brought desert!
All of the sudden.
Those one guys.
Whazzup?
And how Generation Y'ers tend to end speaking sentences on a high note, particularly those granola chomping earth muffin types.
I have a hard time hearing when people say "ask" as "Aks". Anytime my students say it- I correct it and make it a mini-lesson. Say it the way it is spelled!
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