i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line".
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel I would say that was a compromise invention, so that both Brits and Yanks will be able to understand?
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel is the queue line for the ATM machine? Don't forget your PIN number.
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel See also, tautological place names: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tautological_place_names
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel bringing all the wins of CRLF to English
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel It's a line for queueing, duh.
Or maybe it's a line where you can wait to have your hair braided?
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@cabel bringing all the wins of CRLF to English
@cabel see because “queue line” is perfectly compatible with *both* British English and American English. the problem has been solved!
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel While waiting in the queue line, a chai tea hits different.
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel I usually only see this in the use of acronyms. That's nails on a chalkboard, right there.
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@cabel While waiting in the queue line, a chai tea hits different.
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel it’s a queue of queues
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel no no, a queue line is a 2D array
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel like atm machine.
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel both redundant and unnecessary
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@tal @jblake @cabel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUyXiiIGDTo I was going to post that but I replied too much already
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel The other language shift that Americans have been confusing me in the last decade or two, is using “I” where it should be “me”.
As in: “She spoke with Cabel and I” -
i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel I guess you could have a queue without a line? Like in a take-a-number system at a deli?
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel@social.panic.com i’ve been at sfmm and knott’s for the past few days and we’ve only said line
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i know language shifts over time but i am being tormented by a new discovery: "queue line". as in, "here's a look at the queue line for the ride".
folks, it's either a queue, or a line, right? "queue line" is super redundant, right? help me out here —
@cabel
You are correctly right.
