phantomcranefly (![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} phantomcranefly) wrote,@ 2008-06-02 17:25:00 |
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Language fun (and an advertisement)
A new English verb: to loo.
Definition: to sing backup on the word "loo," especially in a multi-part choral piece.
Examples of use: "Ooh, we get to loo in this piece!"*
"Wow, we loo really low there."*
"So the altos have the melody while the sopranos loo?"
*Actually said in class, subject to the vagaries of memory.
And the advertisement, as promised:
I've mentioned Alexandra Erin's work here before. I've finally broken my addiction to Tales of MU, but now she's restarted Star Harbor Nights, which I found through ToMU and read through the archives. But some of her other projects are not getting as much attention as they deserve, especially Tribe: Fantasy in Miniature. It's a dark, urban fantasy written entirely in 333-word chapters. The plot is thickly interwoven and really fascinating.
A new English verb: to loo.
Definition: to sing backup on the word "loo," especially in a multi-part choral piece.
Examples of use: "Ooh, we get to loo in this piece!"*
"Wow, we loo really low there."*
"So the altos have the melody while the sopranos loo?"
*Actually said in class, subject to the vagaries of memory.
And the advertisement, as promised:
I've mentioned Alexandra Erin's work here before. I've finally broken my addiction to Tales of MU, but now she's restarted Star Harbor Nights, which I found through ToMU and read through the archives. But some of her other projects are not getting as much attention as they deserve, especially Tribe: Fantasy in Miniature. It's a dark, urban fantasy written entirely in 333-word chapters. The plot is thickly interwoven and really fascinating.
