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Karol Silski 5217 Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Bitch, who's the ghost?

Popular TikTok song goes as follows "Bitch I'm a ghost"...

The lyrics refer to "ghosting", term used in dating, meaning cutting off communication with a partner.

But in "ghosting", who is the "ghost" - the person who is ditching the partner or the ditched partner?

Is one a ghost because he/she acts like a ghost and is nowhere to be seen or it's because the partner acts like they are non existant thus they are a ghost to them?

  

Top answer

Karol Silski 5217 But in "ghosting", who is the "ghost" - the person who is ditching the partner or the ditched partner? You have to consider the context. B***h, I am a ghost = Calls the other person by the first word in that sentence, which is an offensive and derogatory term.

  • Karol Silski 5217 But in "ghosting", who is the "ghost" - the person who is ditching the partner or the ditched partner?
  • You have to consider the context.
  • B***h, I am a ghost = Calls the other person by the first word in that sentence, which is an offensive and derogatory term.
  • g.
  • I am terminating all communications with you,
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1 Answers
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Karol Silski 5217But in "ghosting", who is the "ghost" - the person who is ditching the partner or the ditched partner?

You have to consider the context.

B***h, I am a ghost = Calls the other person by the first word in that sentence, which is an offensive and derogatory term. The sentence claims that the speaker is the ghost; e.g. I am terminating

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