rightdrink.blogg.se - Boston legal jibber jabber gif

BenediktWildenhain ( talk) 11:02, 29 July 2011 (UTC) Reply T without this article mentioning the term is just confusing.

I would suggest to restore the previous article. T", but currently there is no reference in the article about Mr. This article had been merged with "Mr.

After all, this is a watershed in the development of English semantics-we better get it right.- hmcnally 23:58, 7 October 2006 (UTC) Reply T Wikipedia article should interwiki link to it. T really coin this compound phrase that has fallen into the American vernacular? Did he really spell it "jibber" rather than gibber, or is this just a common transcription of his spoken words? Maybe this article belongs in Wiktionary rather than here, and the Mr. They both mean about the same thing: hurried, unintelligible speech-gibber having a connotation of foolishness.

Gibber is a real word (verb and noun, according to m-w.com) in the English language, as is jabber (verb only).

T - please go nuts.- Heavy Man 06:29, 22 August 2006 (UTC) Reply If anyone wants to expand this article to help it remain seperate from Mr. T? He's not the only person to use the phrase, he just coined it.

Merge? Why should this be merged with Mr.

I suggest you seek a government grant to help develop this new linguistic nuance.- Heavy Man 05:37, 19 July 2006 (UTC) Reply

'Jibber-jabber' as an adverb for 'impressive'? A synonym for 'very'? Sir, your's may be the first documented case.

Actually a recent check returned 774,000 hits in a google search. Xyzzyplugh 14:31, 7 July 2006 (UTC) Reply I wanted to propose this for deletion, but damned if the phrase doesn't have 270,000 hits in a google search.