[lopealle]

Originally Posted by radix

A mod deleted my last post. It's pretty clear I was joking, and it's also pretty clear that lopealle knew I was joking and didn't take any offense. Have we really gotten to the point where we can't joke around with each other without having our posts deleted?

WHOA!!! Some jive turkey done deleted yo post man. lol

[c0nstant]

Originally Posted by lopealle

WHOA!!! Some jive turkey done deleted yo post man. lol

[radix]

Originally Posted by lopealle

WHOA!!! Some jive turkey done deleted yo post man. lol

What it is jive turkey? Ahem, I mean "It is what it is, my good sir."

[lopealle]

Originally Posted by radix

What it is jive turkey? Ahem, I mean "It is what it is, my good sir."

Well according to my extensive research (google), a "jive turkey" is One who speaks as though they know what they're talking about...though they do not.

[radix]

Originally Posted by lopealle

Well according to my extensive research (google), a "jive turkey" is One who speaks as though they know what they're talking about...though they do not.

However, jiving (jivin') can also be done in good fun. To say that someone is jivin' can mean their full of it, but it can also now refer to a person who engages in jive talkin' or jive-talk, or just jive, which was a vernacular used by hipsters and hepcats in Harlem for some time after the Harlem Renaissance. It can also refer to a popular form of dance from roughly the same period. As pertains to speech I suppose jive as a term was somewhat of a precursor to (as in it evolved into) ebonics, referred to by linguists as AAVE. Jive talk evolved from the talk used by the hepcats in the 40's to that used in the 70's. The two are easily distinguished. The phrase "jive turkey" was initially coined in the 70's AFAIK.

As with any insult, "What it is jive turkey?" used between friends just means "what's up man?". To refer to a person you don't like as a jive turkey means you think they're full of shit. I was using it in the friendly manner with you.

http://darwinscans.blogspot.com/2010...nary-1945.html


Interestingly, you'll see 'homey' originally referred to someone from your home town, lol.

[bmwmthree]

Originally Posted by radix

However, jiving (jivin') can also be done in good fun. To say that someone is jivin' can mean their full of it, but it can also now refer to a person who engages in jive talkin' or jive-talk, or just jive, which was a vernacular used by hipsters and hepcats in Harlem for some time after the Harlem Renaissance. It can also refer to a popular form of dance from roughly the same period. As pertains to speech I suppose jive as a term was somewhat of a precursor to (as in it evolved into) ebonics, referred to by linguists as AAVE. Jive talk evolved from the talk used by the hepcats in the 40's to that used in the 70's. The two are easily distinguished. The phrase "jive turkey" was initially coined in the 70's AFAIK.

As with any insult, "What it is jive turkey?" used between friends just means "what's up man?". To refer to a person you don't like as a jive turkey means you think they're full of shit. I was using it in the friendly manner with you.

http://darwinscans.blogspot.com/2010...nary-1945.html


Interestingly, you'll see 'homey' originally referred to someone from your home town, lol.

[Javi335]

Originally Posted by stressdoc

Pues, es la Commonwealth of Dominica. No soy de la República de Dominica.
Pero viví en Chile cuando tenía 16 años, y España es uno de mis países preferidos.

ya sabia yo que habia hablado en cristiano con usted en alguna ocasion

valley, they are still places in phillipines where people speak spanish, right?

[ghosthi32]

hahahahha this thread

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by BTM

Lol...marc PM'd me the other day...

I miss marc