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re: “Get hype” vs “get hyped” - why is it always “get hype”?

Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:09 am to
Posted by Proximo
Member since Aug 2011
20038 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:09 am to
quote:

Language evolves. Look up how people spoke 3 or 4 hundred years ago.

Wakanda forever
Posted by MountainTiger
The foot of Mt. Belzoni
Member since Dec 2008
14834 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:10 am to
Because people are illiterate.
Posted by RogerTheShrubber
Juneau, AK
Member since Jan 2009
281846 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:12 am to
quote:

Get hype


Makes no sense, bad grammar even for slang.
Sounds like hype is a noun.
Posted by RockinDood
Member since Aug 2020
1011 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:14 am to
quote:

"Get hype," on the other hand, is just lazy. Here we see a pretty key verb inflection just thrown by the wayside because somebody found it difficult to contort his mouth into a "D" sound. It adds nothing to language and it's destructive rather than creative


Inflection and conjugation is something that seems to be difficult for more and more young people. The English language that we all speak seems to be degrading at an alarming rate. I’ll give an example:

2000s: “The guys were in the mall today and they were showing their new gear”
2010s: “homie all up in da mall reppin them new threads ya herd meh”
2020s: “omby real witchoo bruh shown up frontin y’all ain’t no what goin on fo real”
Posted by GusMcRae
Deep in the heart...
Member since Oct 2008
3554 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:17 am to
People are stupid.
Posted by MikeBRLA
Baton Rouge
Member since Jun 2005
16897 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:49 am to
quote:

Language evolves.


It’s devolving now
Posted by TygerTyger
Houston
Member since Oct 2010
10290 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 11:54 am to
quote:

Because the cool kids who start the slang phrases are generally the ones getting Ds and Fs in grammar.



this
Posted by When in Rome
Telegraph Road
Member since Jan 2011
35934 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 2:39 pm to
quote:

My 14yo daughter recently explained it to me. It loosely translates to "you can bet on it" The only appropriate uses are simply "Bet" or "aight, bet" For example I told her I'd take her to get her nails done if she waxed my truck. Her response was "aight, bet"
Posted by When in Rome
Telegraph Road
Member since Jan 2011
35934 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 2:41 pm to
quote:

The English language that we all speak seems to be degrading at an alarming rate. I’ll give an example:
quote:

2020s: “omby real witchoo bruh shown up frontin y’all ain’t no what goin on fo real”
lol is this how you speak?
This post was edited on 9/4/22 at 2:41 pm
Posted by efrad
Member since Nov 2007
18697 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 3:13 pm to
The same thing applies for bias vs. biased, and that's something I see far more frequently (including on this board).
Posted by RockinDood
Member since Aug 2020
1011 posts
Posted on 9/4/22 at 4:00 pm to
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