I need a dude...

[nq:1]"I want a dude with the wickedest slam, I need a one, two, three holla man I want a dude ... a dude who will do me in the van, a thug that can handle his biz like a man" Comments?[/nq]
Have you ever tried your hand in misc.writing or alt.writing?

Redwine
Hamburg

[nq:1]"I want a dude with the wickedest slam, I need a one, two, three holla man I want a dude who will time me to the fan,[/nq]
tie
[nq:1]a thug that can handle his biz like a man I want a dude with the wickedest slam, I need ... a dude who will do me in the van, a thug that can handle his biz like a man" Comments?[/nq]
No, thanks.

Skitt (in Hayward, California)
www.geoci

Skitt:
[nq:2]"I want a dude with the wickedest slam, I need ... want a dude who will time me to the fan,[/nq]
[nq:1]tie[/nq]
Ahhh...don't tell me you're a fan, Skitt?

[nq:1]Skitt:[/nq]
[nq:2]tie[/nq]
[nq:1]Ahhh...don't tell me you're a fan, Skitt?[/nq]
I'm not. It just didn't make any sense, so I checked.
Skitt (in Hayward, California)
www.geocities.com/opus731/

Skitt:
[nq:2]Ahhh...don't tell me you're a fan, Skitt?[/nq]
[nq:1]I'm not. It just didn't make any sense, so I checked.[/nq]
Perceptive. That was one of the reasons why I posted it. On my drive back to Woostah this afternoon, someone called Z-100 and requested the "tie me to the fan" song. Before that, I never really quite understood what Ms Thang said during that part, but alwa

[nq:1]Skitt:[/nq]
[nq:2]I'm not. It just didn't make any sense, so I checked.[/nq]
[nq:1]Perceptive. That was one of the reasons why I posted it. On my drive back to Woostah this afternoon, someone ... I think I'd pretty much be equally likely to use "more wicked" and "most wicked" as "wickeder" and "wickedest". Comments?[/nq]
Gosh, I wish I could care, but I don't. Sorry.

[nq:1]BTW, I think Ms Thang's useage of "wickedest" is particularly interesting. "Wicked" to mean great, I thought, is a Massachusetts thing. You barelyhear it used in NJ. Beenie Man & Ms Thang are Jamaican why would they use "wicked" in such a way?[/nq]
Why not? My friends used it in junior high school
in Northbrook, Illnois in the mid-1950s.
Is that interesting? Not.

Michael

And it seems to have finally made its way to Britain, judging from Harry Potter .
Though actually the New England "wicked" is an intensifier, meaning "very".

[nq:1]Gosh, I wish I could care, but I don't. Sorry.[/nq]
What a ho!

West:

Yes, because you're obviously lying. "Wicked" is a Massachusetts (or, possibly New England) version of "mad". It doesn't make sense that someone from outside that part of the country, let alone someone from outside THE country, would use it.