4 ms·

Australian. I've heard it since I was a kid. No offence intended to those who haven't heard it at all. It's so familiar to me that there's no thinking twice ab

Australian. I've heard it since I was a kid. No offence intended to those who haven't heard it at all. It's so familiar to me that there's no thinking twice about it's use in a blog title. I'm also sure there are more cultural phrases and terminologies that I'm not familiar with than the number I am familiar with, but the usage of them on the internet wouldn't offend me or make me feel like I was on the outer. Piss weak essentially means you didn't even try, you gave up before you'd even given yourself a chance to actually fail. Commonly used in the sporting arena, but also applies to children's (or childish) efforts at various things that children often don't like to properly try at.

xtiansimon 4y ago
Hmmm. I’ve never heard it. You Aussies take after British English, so I’m not surprised. I mistakenly jumped to the conclusion you were in the US. And this was a new dangerous replicator This reminds me of a classic Mad TV sketch: Parody of Al Jazeera, Death to America All writing is in some form writing for _some_ audience, or an “auditor”. However you choose to speak with your friends, the use of profanity—is ‘piss’ profane? I’d say it’s a subset whose parent term is the male/female organ—is controversial in writing. Profanity is by definition offensive, and that excludes people. I believe we all should consider our words more carefully, and also be able to call a ‘spade’ a spade when it’s a shovel. https://youtu.be/TS4v_kj9rw4 https://youtu.be/TS4v_kj9rw4