Creating a new thread because its impossible to reset polls and I need a more accurate result.
[B]CONTEXT[/B]
"[I]Right, pick up your pens - or crayons if you're special[/I]"
Given in that context, what do you think the word 'special' means?
What about "or crayons [I]if you're[/I] special"
Where "special" means mentally retarded
In this case, it could be a typo and means mentally handicapped, or maybe it's a way to say preference.
[QUOTE=Ldesu;39560445]What about "or crayons [I]if you're[/I] special"
Where "special" means mentally retarded[/QUOTE]
Sorry I don't quote understand what you mean.
It's all one quote, the hyphen stands for a short pause here.
[QUOTE=Wickerman123;39560461]Sorry I don't quote understand what you mean.
It's all one quote, the hyphen stands for a short pause here.[/QUOTE]
...just replace "of your" with "if you're"
Oh shit sorry.
Whoever wrote that sentence should quit writing.
It sounds like special as in mentally impaired, but I don't know of any adults, lets say teachers who look after special kids who would refer to them as special to their faces.
Whoops, I accidentally voted what I thought OP was. I suppose the answer is the same, either way.
Obviously points to that crayons are for retards.
[QUOTE=absolalone111;39560648]It sounds like special as in mentally impaired, but I don't know of any adults, lets say teachers who look after special kids who would refer to them as special to their faces.[/QUOTE]
There were no disabled people present at the time.
[editline]12th February 2013[/editline]
[QUOTE=Riller;39561032]Whoops, I accidentally voted what I thought OP was. I suppose the answer is the same, either way.[/QUOTE]
Funny shizz.
Bump, just to keep this in view a day or two longer.
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