Not Trying To Be A Grammar Nazi, But...

Bob Saget

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
Well at least there aren't any zombies here.
laugh2.gif
You obviously haven't seen the post right above yours. :(
 

Bob Saget

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
Good Night!
Actually, the phrase "Good Night" was originally used to greet someone when you first saw them for the evening. Like if you had just entered a dinner party, or returned home to greet your spouse after work, you'd say Good Night! Now, it has evolved into something you say when you are parting ways for the night. So had we been having this discussion back in the 1800's, @unkadug would technically be joining us for the night, not departing on a quest for slumbers.
272013_zpsad69a1be.jpg
 

disneysince71

Well-Known Member
Actually, the phrase "Good Night" was originally used to greet someone when you first saw them for the evening. Like if you had just entered a dinner party, or returned home to greet your spouse after work, you'd say Good Night! Now, it has evolved into something you say when you are parting ways for the night. So had we been having this discussion back in the 1800's, @unkadug would technically be joining us for the night, not departing on a quest for slumbers.
272013_zpsad69a1be.jpg
Bob.. I almost fell asleep reading all that :)
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
Actually, the phrase "Good Night" was originally used to greet someone when you first saw them for the evening. Like if you had just entered a dinner party, or returned home to greet your spouse after work, you'd say Good Night! Now, it has evolved into something you say when you are parting ways for the night. So had we been having this discussion back in the 1800's, @unkadug would technically be joining us for the night, not departing on a quest for slumbers.
272013_zpsad69a1be.jpg

So, should he have said "Good morning", "Bad Night", Terrible Twilight"?
 

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