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2. I think they mean not the pronunciation that end in -a commonly used in-group, but the one that ends in -er

Wed Sep 17, 2025, 02:06 AM

Sep 2025

That isn't so commonly used? I was thinking of an Ice-T song, Straight Up N...

I could be wrong but it makes sense in context.

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It would be the biggest shocker ever to me [View all] EnergizedLib Sep 2025 OP

No, I don't. niyad Sep 2025 #1

I have absolutely no idea what you are talking about. niyad Sep 2025 #4

That's exactly what I mean EnergizedLib Sep 2025 #5

Given the responses, it should be clear that you were not clear. niyad Sep 2025 #9

I am not familar with his music. niyad Sep 2025 #11

They're referring to the derogatory slur for a black person herding cats Sep 2025 #7

Thank you. I had no clue what the OP was talking about. niyad Sep 2025 #8

You're welcome. It took me a minute to figure it out too. herding cats Sep 2025 #10

I don't understand why not just say N-word? herding cats Sep 2025 #13

Exactly! niyad Sep 2025 #14

sorry, can't crack this code talk you're doing nt orleans Sep 2025 #3

.-- .... .- - ..--.. (WHAT?) n/t Jacson6 Sep 2025 #6