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Irish_Becca
Guest
Is one more morally acceptable than the other?
Well, usually they say “LMAO” to express that they are laughing extremely hard. Much more hysterical and bigger laugh than a mere “LOL.”Good question! We must always seek to be pure
I don’t find either immoral, although if you wish, you can say LOL (Laughing Out Loud) as an alternative.
But what if you’re not? Then are you lying? So maybe that’s the worst of the moral indecencies!Well then, instead of either try rotfl (Rolling in the floor laughing)
But…when people say that they “are rolling on the floor laughing” in casual conversation, do they really mean that literally? Or is it an idiomatic expression? (Sheesh, I feel like I am talking to a Protestant about the phrase “all have sinned”!)But what if you’re not? Then are you lying? So maybe that’s the worst of the moral indecencies!
It’s an expression. Saying “LMAO” - you still have an ass don’t you?But…when people say that they “are rolling on the floor laughing” in casual conversation, do they really mean that literally? Or is it an idiomatic expression? (Sheesh, I feel like I am talking to a Protestant about the phrase “all have sinned”!)
When I was a kid, the “A” word could only be said in German (because my great-grandmother had a few phrases. ), and even then, when joking about a few phrases - one had to do with food.Heheh… Yes, it is something to ponder. I actually prefer LMAO, because the B sounds worse to me. I think it is rooted in my childhood, when the “B” word was absolutely forbidden (we had to say “heiny”), and the “A” word, well, that was so far out of the realm of possibility that it was never even considered.
My sister and I actually both did that one. Literally. When our dad shaved off his mustache.But…when people say that they “are rolling on the floor laughing” in casual conversation, do they really mean that literally? Or is it an idiomatic expression? (Sheesh, I feel like I am talking to a Protestant about the phrase “all have sinned”!)
Welp, I don’t know. But it is hard to tell over the Net what is literal and what is figurative. I think we’re treading on thin ice here.But…when people say that they “are rolling on the floor laughing” in casual conversation, do they really mean that literally? Or is it an idiomatic expression? (Sheesh, I feel like I am talking to a Protestant about the phrase “all have sinned”!)
It would be great if laughing really did help us in that area. With the amount of times I laugh in a given day, I would really be in shape!It’s an expression. Saying “LMAO” - you still have an ass don’t you?
Your post really did make me LOL!When I was a kid, the “A” word could only be said in German (because my great-grandmother had a few phrases. ), and even then, when joking about a few phrases - one had to do with food.
My sister and I actually both did that one. Literally. When our dad shaved off his mustache.![]()
Laugh, I stand corrected!It would be great if laughing really did help us in that area. With the amount of times I laugh in a given day, I would really be in shape!
Buuuuuuuut … you do burn calories when you laugh, so one could argue…
Really? Think long and hard about that. I can think of any number of threads that really split hairs over things you didn’t think you could split hairs on!This has got to me the most ridiculous thread I have ever posted on
I didn’t say “that ever existed,” I said that “I have posted on”Really? Think long and hard about that. I can think of any number of threads that really split hairs over things you didn’t think you could split hairs on!
Oh, that’s right, my mistake! LMS! LMS! LMS!I didn’t say “that ever existed,” I said that “I have posted on”![]()