synaris wrote:come to think of it, they're awful big for rats.
Kaios wrote:Spice Girls are integral to understanding Ysh's thought process when communicating, duly noted.
synaris wrote:i was just about to say "thats a fucking capybara" but onep kinda beat me to it.
Kaios wrote:Spice Girls are integral to understanding Ysh's thought process when communicating, duly noted.
Ysh wrote:synaris wrote:i was just about to say "thats a fucking capybara" but onep kinda beat me to it.
I do not think it is fucking in picture.
Onep wrote:Ysh wrote:synaris wrote:i was just about to say "thats a fucking capybara" but onep kinda beat me to it.
I do not think it is fucking in picture.
'Fucking' can be used as either a verb or an adjective. Even a noun. It is a very versatile word and is often context sensitive.
Kaios wrote:Spice Girls are integral to understanding Ysh's thought process when communicating, duly noted.
Ysh wrote:Onep wrote:Ysh wrote:I do not think it is fucking in picture.
'Fucking' can be used as either a verb or an adjective. Even a noun. It is a very versatile word and is often context sensitive.
Yes, he use it as adjective here. Imagine some sentence ''there is a walking man.'' Walking is adjective to describe man. He is a walking man, which is a man who does walking now.
Onep wrote:Ysh wrote:Onep wrote:'Fucking' can be used as either a verb or an adjective. Even a noun. It is a very versatile word and is often context sensitive.
Yes, he use it as adjective here. Imagine some sentence ''there is a walking man.'' Walking is adjective to describe man. He is a walking man, which is a man who does walking now.
Judging by the context of the sentence, it seems that the intention of 'fucking' is not to denote an action of the capybara. But to instead describe it through the vernacular; fucking: something of note or needing of emphasis.
In your example, we could substitute 'walking' for 'great' or 'exceptional.' Perhaps that makes the usage more understandable?
Kaios wrote:Spice Girls are integral to understanding Ysh's thought process when communicating, duly noted.
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