Signed,

Completely bored in Durham, NC.

An’ ‘ere I thought airy meant ‘airy …

“double-negative”

Double-negatives really get a bad rap.

Does anyone really think that:

“NO-NO-NO-NO”

means yes?

Double-negatives are really just emphatic,

you can’t logically reduce double-negatives to math ’cause ain’t no English ain’t no math no-how.

My pet peeve is people blowing people up,

irregardless of how you say it.

And if that was someone’s desire,

I’d say, “NO-NO-NO-NO!”,

I might even go “new-cyoo-lar.”

I’d like to comment further on the guts of your post, but that kid dancing frenetically in the corner of my screen (from your step-brother’s site) is completely freaking me out.

“Rick, after purchasing his new pair of Sacfree, no longer had to ride hurt on the subway.”

“After using his pope on a rope and crocheted crotch over the weekend, Rick had to ride hurt on his unicycle.”

their attentions/supervision would be disregarded–

However, when they right “put the hurt on” the competition

that I’d heard hurts.

But irregardless,

irregardless is a word

[irregardless]:http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=93149&dict=CALD

[word]:http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=91216&dict=CALD

“word (LANGUAGE UNIT)

noun

1 a single unit of language which has meaning and can be spoken or written:”

Since we all know what it means,

and it can be spoken and written

it’s a word ain’t it …
“Word?”