COMICS: The Jean Grey School Takes On S.H.I.E.L.D. In WOLVERINE AND THE X-MEN #38

I really dislike this series.

Squidgirl!

"snikt, snikt, stab"... lol, I love it

why Wolverine's arm is bigger than his head??

Lol

Dumb.

Totally dumb. Good guys vs good guys again because Marvel doesn't know what else to write about anymore.

Outta here!!!!

Whaaaaa Fox no like make cute costume whaaaaa me no likey Fox

BTW @jimbo, I'm more ashamed of you than usual. I mean, I took you for a bitch, but, enlisting help to fight your battles is a coward's move.

I couldn't find a White one, but, I think this yellow version of Blanka better suits you.

@jimmy, get a butt buddy to help you connect the dots

@CaptainAmerica, that's adorable slang, little guy. But, this convo clearly goes over your head. Now run along and find your security blanket while the grownups hash this out.

@jimmy, there you go again flaunting your ignorance like the scarlet letter of buffoonery. "Irregardless" is not a word.

We both know damn well why you targeted my post, REGARDLESS of your attempt to play the innocent. You hoping the Fox mob would grab their pitchforks and torches and join you in ridiculing me? So weak...

Putting the prefix "ir" and the suffix "less" negates the meaning of "irregardless" making it asinine to say, twit. You call whomever you like about it.

Irregardless Versus Regardless

The prefix ir- (i-r) is a negative prefix, so if you add the prefix ir to a word that's already negative like regardless, you're making a double-negative word that literally means “without without regard.”

Language experts speculate that irregardless comes from a combination of the words regardless and irrespective and that another reason people might say "irregardless" is that they are following the pattern of words like irregular and irreplaceable. But regardless already has the -less suffix on the end, so it's not like those other words.

Standard Versus Nonstandard English

Now, on to dictionaries. Although it's true that the American Heritage Dictionary, the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, and the Oxford English Dictionary all list the word irregardless, they also note that it's considered nonstandard. Listing a word as nonstandard is a way that dictionaries concede that a word is in common use, but isn't really a proper word. Standard language is defined as the language spoken by educated native speakers (1), but comprehensive dictionaries also include nonstandard words, dialect, colloquialisms, and jargon--words like ain't, conversate, and irregardless. It seems pretty common for people to look up a word in a dictionary, and if it's there, they think it's fine to use that word every circumstance. It's the "Look, it's a word!" phenomenon. But you have to look a little further to see what kind of word it is, and if it's nonstandard in some way, then use it with caution. You'll sound uneducated if you go around saying things like 'I ain't gonna conversate with him irregardless of the consequences.'

- See more at: http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/irregardless-versus-regardless#sthash.UeeojSLI.dpuf

Sure @jimmy, can't argue with that. It's a word that suits you. It is a mistake that noone really knows who's responsible for and is widely speculated to be the result of contagious ignorance, that some poor sap decided to reluctantly adopt out of pity for the millions of uneducated ppl that couldn't stop using it. You have won the right to confidently use a word that literally translates to the exact opposite of what you're intending to say. That split second you waste on that extra syllable is well worth it. But, it IS a word.

@Nomis LOVE THAT CYKE PIC

I check in once In a while but the dynamic of Wolverine being a babysitter never really interested me