Whats the best thing about being female?
The 18 best things about being a woman
- We live longer.
- We use handbags.
- We have so many more clothing options than men.
- The is no greater thing in this world than girl talk.
- Drunken conversations with random girls in club toilets are extreme self-esteem boosters.
- Speaking of toilets, ours are always way fancier than boys’.
- Makeup is our jam.
Is it polite to call a woman miss?
Traditionally, people addressed young girls as “Miss.” They also addressed an unmarried woman as “Miss,” but then “Ms.” became more acceptable. It can be used by any adult woman regardless of her marital status, but it refers to adult women, not girls.
What dude means?
Dude is American English slang for an individual, typically male. In the 1960s, dude evolved to mean any male person, a meaning that slipped into mainstream American slang in the 1970s.
What Dood means?
something that is no longer alive
Who created the word dude?
Robert Barker
Where did the term 86 come from?
There was a speakeasy bar at 86 Bedford Street in Greenwich Village called Chumley’s, with no address on the door and several hidden exits. When the heat showed up, guests were known to 86 it, or remove themselves from the premises immediately.
What’s the real origin of OK?
A corruption from the speech of the large number of descendants of Scottish and Ulster Scots (Scots-Irish) immigrants to North America, of the common Scots phrase och aye (“oh yes”). A borrowing of the Greek phrase όλα καλά (óla kalá), meaning “all good”.
How did word OK originate?
“OK” is one of the most common words in the English language, but linguistically it’s a relative newbie. It’s just 150 years old, and traces its roots back to 19th century Boston. OK first appeared as an abbreviation for “Oll Korrect,” printed in a satirical article about grammar, the Economist continues.
When did OK start being used?
M
When did OK enter the English language?
23 March 1839
When did OK Become Okay?
OK, the real story of OK is hilarious. In 1839, an abbreviation craze was sweeping Boston. Charles Gordon Greene, editor of the Boston Morning Post, came up with an abbreviation — o.k. — which he indicated meant “all correct” if you didn’t know how to spell “all correct.” OK, it was funny in 1839.