Stained
By maddie94 - 27/04/2009 09:14 - Australia
By maddie94 - 27/04/2009 09:14 - Australia
By IsThisRealLife - 01/02/2016 17:00 - United Kingdom
By git recked lul - 01/12/2023 06:00 - United States - Allen Park
By Lydlsis - 30/10/2015 23:53 - United States
By Matt - 13/04/2024 09:00 - United States
By Anonymous - 06/05/2025 21:00 - China - Suzhou
By Employee - 07/08/2012 19:17 - United States - Lincoln
By spiderwoman - 04/11/2012 17:12 - Iceland - Reykjav
By XavierLing - 23/07/2019 06:00
By Amanda Howard - 15/03/2020 09:00
By FutureMarine3658 - 08/08/2012 14:00 - United States - Salt Lake City
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/itch #7/fatfaceunited: Itch is a verb. It means to have an itch, not to alleviate said irritation. You, sir, fail. Informal or not, it is incorrect to "itch" something. Use a real dictionary next time; it's only on the Ask.com one because people **** up and don't know grammar.
@7 It says informal beside the definition. That means that it's wrong but people still use it and will eventually dumb the language down to the point where it's acceptable. Seriously though, learn some ******* manners. Regardless of how right you think you are everyone will (rightly) think you're a complete asshole when you freak out and insult someone repeatedly over something completely unimportant that you aren't even right about.
#58 informal doesn't mean wrong, it means informal. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary (because apparently Dictionary.com isn't good enough) informal means "characteristic of or appropriate to ordinary, casual, or familiar use" (http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/informal). It says right there that it is appropriate for ORDINARY use. We are all regular, ordinary people here, so why can't we use ordinary speech? You are absolutely right it doesn't really matter, and that's why I bitched out #2, because he/she was being a sorry ass grammar Nazi when it really doesn't matter. We all understood what the OP meant, so why do we have to make fun of them for their casual and ordinary language?
thank you for washing. itch can be a verb "my ear itches", but not an action verb. you scratch an itch, you don't itch a scratch.
SCRATCHED it, not itched it. what are you a retarded southerner!?
Keywords
You SCRATCHED it...what the hell is with people and thinking "itch" is a verb?
Hahahahahahaha that had to be a funny sight that sucks. Maybe you should think before you scratch