DutchJazzer
Banned
A not ERS
A NOT ERS
like in nagga not naggers
A NOT ERS
like in nagga not naggers
Its sad that there are racist people still in the world in this day in age. The fact is, the N word is derogatory no matter how its said and who says it. Black people shouldnt say it, white people sure as hell shouldnt say it. And i dont think you saying that anyone can say it is very mature, or an intelligent thing to say. My wife is black, and Im Italian. My 2 girls are half one and half the other. I would hate for my kids to be raised thinking that word is ok for them to use because they're half black, and I would beat some *** if anyone were to call them that ugly derogatory word.
Is the "N" word with an "a" at the end the same as the word with "er" at the end, or does it mean something else?
It's the same word.
It clearly is not the same word. Look at the different usage among the types in popular culture. Surely you can't say they are the same word.
you may think so and I may think so, but my 21 year old son and his friends of various races think differently. We've had any number of discussions about this over the years with him and his friends.
they also believe that "gangsta" is not the same thing at all as "gangster"
you may think so and I may think so, but my 21 year old son and his friends of various races think differently. We've had any number of discussions about this over the years with him and his friends.
they also believe that "gangsta" is not the same thing at all as "gangster"
words are not static though, their meanings change and evolve over time - or they may vary from region to region.
Is the "N" word with an "a" at the end the same as the word with "er" at the end, or does it mean something else?
It's the same word.
One is a derogatory racial slur, the other is what you call your friends. (at least, that's what I call my friends)
Both are derogatory racial slurs. The first is more typically used to emphasize the difference between the speaker and the referent (as in, 'you are a ******, and I'm not'), the second is used to emphasize commonality between the speaker and referent ('we're both just ******'), but these are connotations, and don't change the basic meaning of the word.
According to whom? Each and every time I say, "Yo ho, Knee Grow!" or "What's up my nìgga?" to one of my friends, I can promise you that race, bigotry, and/or any of those other big words you used do not apply. This is like Hungry and Hungary. One letter is different, and they are two totally different things.
According to whom?
Each and every time I say, ...
KRS One aka the teacha aka blastmasta cleared it up though. But it's clear One Brow didn't watch it.
Feel free to link it (in PM or email if the link would violate board rules). I'll let you know how much it impresses me.
Moe - KRS One can clear it up for you, and everyone in this thread.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2FxZfPRrAU