File: NEVERSCARED.swf-(1.09 MB, Loop)
[_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)04:44 No.1778265
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)07:11 No.1778308
My ebonics are a little rusty but :
"I ain't never scared." = "I am never not scared."
So he's always scared?
>> [_] "Tea'gai" Aorynn !cUvVHYa3YU 10/05/12(Fri)09:54 No.1778375
I hate to bother you with this but what is the name of that song?
>> [_] sage 10/05/12(Fri)11:06 No.1778410
Song?
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)11:12 No.1778412
let me take a look at Fry Dancex38
...
Scott Brown - Taking Drugs
>> [_] sage 10/05/12(Fri)11:17 No.1778415
>>1778412
Danke friend.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)11:22 No.1778417
>>1778415
kein ding.
no big deal.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)13:49 No.1778461
>>1778308
Yours is. Southerners use this 'ain't never' construction too. It's a double negative that
becomes a single negative in practice.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)13:53 No.1778464
>>1778308
That's how niggers talk.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/05/12(Fri)16:30 No.1778541
>>1778464
In the works of William Shakespeare, double negatives are used as emphatics.
