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Unprlld Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

I'm supertramp - and you're super apple!

What does this mean?
  

Top answer

That is so unusual that it means nothing without context. You'll have to explain the situation in which it occurs or post the whole text or provide a link to the website where you read it. CJ

  • That is so unusual that it means nothing without context.
  • You'll have to explain the situation in which it occurs or post the whole text or provide a link to the website where you read it.
  • CJ
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5 Answers
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That is so unusual that it means nothing without context.

You'll have to explain the situation in which it occurs or post the whole text or provide a link to the website where you read it.

CJ
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I heard it in a film.
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unprlldAny answer Sir?
The use of "Sir" is not in keeping with the informal style of this forum. You can leave that out in your future posts!

No, no answer. I have nothing more to go on than I did before. I asked for a context in which those phrases were used. Saying you heard it in a film does nothing to provide that context. You may as well hav
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It's from Into The Wild.

"Supertramp" Is Alexander Supertramp (Chris) and he eats an apple, and he thinks that the apple was really good so he call it "superapple". That's all. "Supertramp" is from the brittish word "tramp" which means a homeless person who travels all the time from place to place...a hobo. And he added a "super". Probably from one of his books. Called The Autobiograp

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