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Out of context: Reply #29700
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- Corvo20
If you're into North American Language studies, you might stumble upon phrases like "you can kiss your ass goodbye".
But what does it mean? Does it means from a logical-deductive standpoint (Wittgenstein) that you really can kiss your ass goodbye?
I mean, what does it really mean?
Does it mean that you kiss your ass and then say goodbye?
Does it make any sense that you kiss your ass (perchance) and then say goodbye?
"You can kiss your ass goodbye."
It hardly makes any sense.
- "I don't want to see your ass again. Get your ass out of here. Move your ass" All derivatives of the same expression which was imalgimated with the verb of kissng something goodbye.********
- was imalgimated with the verb of kissng something goodbye.********
- hmmm.Corvo2
- Makes sense, but look below into mr100's post. Makes (even sense)? Not that I would know, btw. Everything makes sense and then it doesn't.Corvo2
- "I don't want to see your ass again. Get your ass out of here. Move your ass" All derivatives of the same expression which was imalgimated with the verb of kissng something goodbye.