Thread closed. Item resisted on the forum.
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
Deflection doesn’t work with me. I engage in conversations. As far as I know, I am a part of this forum as well.
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
sigh - just take the compliment to heart & leave it like that, Bro. I'll give you the last word.
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
Here in the Western Hemisphere, we tend to interpret jokes figuratively, not literally, Ceestaz-san.
After all, it would be terrible to step on a crack and actually break yer Mama's back. Then everyone would feel bad.
Don't forget to whip it - whip it good!
Can I get a witness? Save me Red Oak!
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
Isn't this 1843?
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
Still…if you have to follow a comment, “I hope you are not offended” then you probably shouldn’t say whatever you said. I’m still waiting for you to explain your “joke.” Well?
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
wanna buy my 290?
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
Salem, Oregon
This is a guitar forum, not a political one. I doubt anyone cares what I think, except you. I'm getting a little bit worried about you, Ceestaz-san - your behavior is bordering on obsession.
You're a musician - which one touches your soul?
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
You worrying about me is “your problem.”
Re: Candy Apple Tangerine I290 Custom Special
That was pure sarcasm:
sar·casm
/ˈsärˌkazəm/
noun
noun: sarcasm; plural noun: sarcasms
the use of irony to mock or convey contempt.
"his voice, hardened by sarcasm, could not hide his resentment"
In sarcasm, you are in the know and the joke is on the other guy.
With irony, as in the original aside that bothers you, you are in the know but the joke is on both of you or everybody that exists.
i·ro·ny1
/ˈīrənē/
noun
noun: irony
the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.
"“Don't go overboard with the gratitude,” he rejoined with heavy irony"
A lot of people, particularly those for whom English is a second language get those two mixed or think everything is sarcastic.
The ultimate expression of irony is self-deprecation. That's where the joke is really on you but you know it:
"Life is difficult but fortunately also short..." Russian saying.