SMBC Comics Forum

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The Buffalo example: Buffalo buffalo (that is, buffalo from Buffalo) [who] buffalo [other] Buffalo buffalo [in turn] buffalo [other] Buffalo buffalo. See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo

The equivalent shit example, spelled out: shit shit (that is, literally crappy shit) [that was] shit [by other] shit shit [in turn] shit [other] shit shit. So that's 8. Or I guess nine, if you toss on the expletive. :D

Ok, help, I just don't see it and I feel like I'm staring at a hidden eye poster.

(Oh )Shit, shit(ty) shit(noun) shit(verb) shit(ty) shit(noun) = 6 shits

where's the 7th go?

[quote=RyanW post_id=161524 time=1621140803 user_id=45140]
Does anyone else think this is starting to sound like the 'person man woman camera TV' test, but for people with very limited vocabulary?
[/quote]

Ha. You want "very limited vocabulary", I strongly recommend the one chapter in the great novel [i]Hyperion[/i] (though the quartet as a whole I found went downhill after the first book, sadly), in which one character describes what it was like living with such, for a while - which, in the interest of not [i]actually[/i] getting in trouble for swearing, given the [i]extremely[/i] salty language used (there are literally two words I feel uncomfortable using even if I'm quoting someone else - one is a racial slur, the other, a denigration of women via a particular body part, is the word in question in this particular amazing quote), allow me to instead link to someone else who, thankfully, reproduced the entire amazing quote years ago in a reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/printSF/comments/n97k1/favorite_excerpt_from_hyperion_my_first_read/

Though I will say, while that's [i]one[/i] of my favorite excerpts from that book, there were certainly other quotes I feel could fight for best quote alongside it, such as this other choice s-bomb:

[quote]He had been trained to use high-energy weapons with a killing range of a few meters to thousands of kilometers. He had been rated in plasma grenades, hellwhips, fleschette rifles, sonics, recoilless zero-gravity weapons, deathwands, kinetic assault guns, and beam gauntlets. He now had a working knowledge of an English longbow. None of these objects - including the longbow - was on his person at the moment.
'Aw, shit,' murmured Second Lieutenant Kassad.[/quote]

Does anyone else think this is starting to sound like the 'person man woman camera TV' test, but for people with very limited vocabulary?

In Tom Wolfe's book, "I Am Charlotte Simmons", he has a fairly lengthy paragraph on showing the various way college students use the word fuck. Later on he has an even longer paragraph doing the same for shit.

Apparently I created an account on this forum in 2012, but have never posted anything! But this one is forcing me to!

I'm assuming this comic was inspired by the well-known "buffalo" fact (that any sequence of just the word "buffalo" is a syntactically correct English sentence)? Anyway, years ago, someone pointed out that there were exactly two other words like that, "fish" and "people", thus, for instance, "people buffalo buffalo fish people buffalo buffalo people" is syntactically correct (whether or not it makes semantic sense, obviously). Never noticed there was a swearier version! Now I can say "shit shit shit shit shit shit shit", and in addition to being a completely accurate description of what the past year has been like, also say truthfully that it's a syntactically correct sentence! (Again, only syntactically. To my knowledge, shit can't shit, and if you're describing a person or people using the nominalized adjective, you'd have to call them "a shit" or "shits", sadly.)

I also recognize that it is exceedingly ironic that my first post absolutely breaks rule #8 of this forum, but I'm assuming, given the topic of the comic in question, that that's probably acceptable in this case? (Also, "shit" doesn't even look like a word now.)