I got fam that dont even comprehend when ! say the phrase but wanna sound smart d!sagree!n when the!r whole argument sol!d!f!es m!ne... stup!d brehs....
Same difference.... do the brehs know what that means???
- Thread starter AllHolosEve
- Start date
People like sayin "same difference" when you correct them.
I use "same difference" when someone corrects me on a comparison that was obviously wrong. It's a humorous way of admitting you're completely wrong.
Myrical Lyfe
In the Gutter, of the Tunnel
Are you really yelling while typing, or is your keyboard broke.
i never understood what "same difference" meant...it's an oxymoronic term.
I normally say "Yeah that one too" or "Yeah, or both of them"
nah...
same means things are equal.
difference by definition means that the subjects in question are different.
joining "same" and "difference" together to describe anything is nonsensical.
maybe i'm getting too old for this shyt.
Spaceman Piff
Superstar
how did you spell difference with an i in the title though? 
It basically means the subject matter is two sides of the same coin.
You're over thinking it by looking at both words separately. It's not "same" and "difference". It's "same difference". Two things that have the same differences are the same.
Fred.
lmao. "That too" gets fools aggy
I'm getting confused. The way I use it, would be in a situation where lets say I completely mispronounced someones name and then someone corrected me I would respond with "same difference
". I always thought it was some sort of colloquialism.
I'm getting confused. The way I use it, would be in a situation where lets say I completely mispronounced someones name and then someone corrected me I would respond with "same difference
Eh....that's being a smart ass but it's not really the correct usage of it.
It's meant to be used when two things are the same, or the differences are so small as to be inconsequential. If I say Endris Elbow and you say "nah man, it's Irdis Elba" and I say "same difference"....that's not the same thing at all. That's how a lot of people use it though, humorously.
Fred.
