B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart for March 16, 2024

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    oldthang  10 months ago

    That confused me.

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    Imagine  10 months ago

    Say it ain’t so.

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    Imagine  10 months ago

    Diction-ary.

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    Doug K  10 months ago

    I don’t get it.

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    Kiba65  10 months ago

    I’m confused!!!

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    silberdistel  10 months ago

    Oh, lots of “literary scholars” here commenting ;-D

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    Gent  10 months ago

    Me no get it. Me ain’t no literally schooler anyways.

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    I'm Sad  10 months ago

    Colloquial = is how we speak every day. Every day language for us non-scholars. Diction = can be defined in how we speak, the words we use and if we speak with an accent or not. It is how you pronounce or enunciate your words but you choose your words in which you speak. So to confuse each other, they would speak like “regular people” and choose their words instead of the fancy words they would use normally that would confuse us.

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    dcdete.  10 months ago

    Me.. I like to confuse them highfalutin literary scholars by speaking in the vernacular!

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    nancyb creator 10 months ago

    Colloquial Diction is a good name for a cocktail.

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    jagedlo  10 months ago

    …and us!

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    dwdl21  10 months ago

    Y’all gotta be kiddin me.

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    Just-me  10 months ago

    Ain’t a happinin, thar Slick.

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    Count Olaf Premium Member 10 months ago

    “Literary Scholar” is not only an oxymoron but something completely unheard of to the social media addicted mushroom generation.

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    rockyridge1977  10 months ago

    It’s not what you say but how you say it!!!!!!

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    sandpiper  10 months ago

    300 years ago, what was said and how it was said were distinctly different between the varied populations of the New World. Those variations were gradually blended in the ‘melting pot’ that is America. It continues with every new addition to the census.

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    zeexenon  10 months ago

    Case in point … the Bible.

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    klapre  10 months ago

    Ain’t that the truth?

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    Mediatech  10 months ago

    ‘taint nothin’…

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    ekke  10 months ago

    Diction? Heck, colloquial definition!

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    dbrucepm  10 months ago

    eschew obfuscation

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    David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace  10 months ago

    The rest of us just use obfuscation.

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    morgankhat  10 months ago

    Reminds me of the phrase “The pot calling the kettle black.”

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