I typically think more along the lines of, you guys suck, thanks for letting me kick your arse's
THE JACKEL
Pawned
Poned
Owned
I typically think more along the lines of, you guys suck, thanks for letting me kick your arse's
THE JACKEL
add me, PSN: ljkkjlcm9
i don't use them much, but it's between the last one and pwned as it is...
I say owned, cause it's suppose to be a typo. But i hate how people in my town say pooned. It's supposed to be owned not pooned, i'd be fine if it was pawned but otherwise if you can't say it don't.
Once upon a little girl by the name Little Red Riding Hood went for a walk to Grandma's house, little did she know that she was about to get PWND!!!!1111
Pwned.
My brother's girlfriend said 'poned' once. I don't use the phrase myself.
Proud to be the Unofficial Secret Illegal Enforcer of Eyes on Final Fantasy!
When I grow up, I want to go toBovineTrump University! - Ralph Wiggum
meh, i don't use either. do they all have different meanings ?
and why is it popular to say that anyway ?
Chuck Noblet: Can anyone tell me the tragic irony of the Trojan War? Tina? Tina: Um, that horses are friendly creatures yet a hollow, wooden one was used to destroy Troy? Chuck Noblet: Wrong and no. Anyone else? Chip? Chip: That the mighty warrior Achilles was killed by a small cut to his ankle. Chuck Noblet: Chip is wronger. OK, here it is. The tragic irony of the Trojan War is that though it was fought over Helen, who was young and beautiful, by the time they rescued her ten years later, she was old and ugly. Tina: But wasn't recovering the king's wife reward enough for the Greeks? Chuck Noblet: Tina, an ugly woman is never a reward.
Ah-ha ... makes sense.
Chuck Noblet: Can anyone tell me the tragic irony of the Trojan War? Tina? Tina: Um, that horses are friendly creatures yet a hollow, wooden one was used to destroy Troy? Chuck Noblet: Wrong and no. Anyone else? Chip? Chip: That the mighty warrior Achilles was killed by a small cut to his ankle. Chuck Noblet: Chip is wronger. OK, here it is. The tragic irony of the Trojan War is that though it was fought over Helen, who was young and beautiful, by the time they rescued her ten years later, she was old and ugly. Tina: But wasn't recovering the king's wife reward enough for the Greeks? Chuck Noblet: Tina, an ugly woman is never a reward.