What's your favorite word (and why)?
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A
Bourgeois.
It's a fancy french word for a middle class society that is preoccupied with materialistic things. A mediocre, unimaginative, or materialistic person. I would never say it though unless my choice of words and phrases changed, and I only spoke in fancy strong words, otherwise it would seem as if I am trying too hard to be clever
So its best to avoid it altogether
It's a fancy french word for a middle class society that is preoccupied with materialistic things. A mediocre, unimaginative, or materialistic person. I would never say it though unless my choice of words and phrases changed, and I only spoke in fancy strong words, otherwise it would seem as if I am trying too hard to be clever
So its best to avoid it altogether 
J
I will think about it.
What do you like to read?
What do you like to read?
Let me know if you got an amazing idea (or just an idea xd). Uhmm i read almost every type of books, but im mostly reading thrillers and detectives lately, like John Grisham, Alistair McLean, David Baldacci, Harlan Coben, Philip Kerr, Dan Brown and so on . But i also love a nice english romantic story, after all im a girl ehh 
[h=2]I've always thought this was a fun word -
dis·com·bob·u·late[/h] [dis-kuh
m-bob-yuh-leyt] Show IPA
verb (used with object), dis·com·bob·u·lat·ed, dis·com·bob·u·lat·ing. to confuse or disconcert; upset; frustrate: The speaker was completely discombobulated by the hecklers.
Origin:
1825–35, Americanism; fanciful alteration of discompose or discomfort
dis·com·bob·u·late[/h] [dis-kuh
verb (used with object), dis·com·bob·u·lat·ed, dis·com·bob·u·lat·ing. to confuse or disconcert; upset; frustrate: The speaker was completely discombobulated by the hecklers.
Origin:
1825–35, Americanism; fanciful alteration of discompose or discomfort
[h=2]se·gue[/h] [sey-gwey, seg-wey] Show IPA verb, se·gued, se·gue·ing, noun
verb (used without object) 1. to continue at once with the next musical section or composition (often used as a musical direction).
2. to perform in the manner of the preceding section (used as a musical direction).
3. to make a transition from one thing to another smoothly and without interruption: The conversation segued from travel anecdotes to food.
noun 4. an uninterrupted transition made between one musical section or composition and another.
5. any smooth, uninterrupted transition from one thing to another.
I love using this word in error - "now we are segueing out of this and into this" therefore interrupted and not at all smooth
verb (used without object) 1. to continue at once with the next musical section or composition (often used as a musical direction).
2. to perform in the manner of the preceding section (used as a musical direction).
3. to make a transition from one thing to another smoothly and without interruption: The conversation segued from travel anecdotes to food.
noun 4. an uninterrupted transition made between one musical section or composition and another.
5. any smooth, uninterrupted transition from one thing to another.
I love using this word in error - "now we are segueing out of this and into this" therefore interrupted and not at all smooth