Is crude-humoured a word? I'm trying to say someone has a crude sense of humour in a single phrase/word/term - does that make sense?
Yes, I think it's a word, but English is very unfair and complicated, so I wouldn't be too positive.
You're right, I typed it up in word and it didn't show up as a wrong word so I guess...
It's not a word, sorry.
And also, if you put a dash between words, you can practically make anything a word.
But not really.
Try saying "he/she had a crude sense of humor" just to be sure. Sometimes teachers will count off for coinage of new words...
okay I'll try that, it has to do with describing Mercutio from Romeo and Juliet
It's pretty weird. Like how people are now using "literally" for something that's not actually literal.
When I heard Jake was planning to break up with me, I literally died!
Yeah. The English language is constantly evolving, for better or for worse. I think that with words like "literally," their meanings should stay the same because they don't really have synonyms. I'm not against coining words, as long as there are no existing synonyms. Like "generification." It's not a word, but there isn't any other word that means that.
True, English is pretty weird
crude is oil/protrolium its pollution
@gibbs Not always...
how?
You're talking about crude oil. Crude is an adjective I believe, not always a noun.
ok well i learned somethin today
Lol.
Yes, I was meaning to use it as an adjective to indicate a "weird" sense of humor
Well, I guess you could used "crude-humor" as two words, and it'll work.
The definition they're talking about is: "(of language, behavior, or a person) offensively coarse or rude, especially in relation to sexual matters." @gibbs
Yeah but delete the hyphen.
I just changed it to "crude sense of humor" thanks guys :)
Haha np. Quite a discussion, based off a single question, huh? XD
No problem. I literally just helped someone.
Definitely XD
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