loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Your from the u.k tho
"Stan" added as a word in Oxford English Dictionary (camelface z lost)
- Thread starter osama bin fly
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- camelface z
Cabbage Patch
The Media scene in V is for Vendetta is the clue
How it works:
1. Em made the song, Nas used it as both a verb and a noun - Em gets credit
2. Nas made a song, Em used it as both a verb and a noun - Em gets credit
3. Nas made a song, Jayz used it as both a verb and a noun, a Jew patents/copyrights the word - the Jew gets credit.
A black will never be credited unless whites don't want it. This applies retroactively and in future tenses. The end.
1. Em made the song, Nas used it as both a verb and a noun - Em gets credit
2. Nas made a song, Em used it as both a verb and a noun - Em gets credit
3. Nas made a song, Jayz used it as both a verb and a noun, a Jew patents/copyrights the word - the Jew gets credit.
A black will never be credited unless whites don't want it. This applies retroactively and in future tenses. The end.
Nas has ether .. Em has stan ..
Jack Trippa 3z company ho
Superstar
No, it's an adjective describing an obsessed person.
You're a fan, a phony, a fake, a p*ssy, a Stan...all adjectives.
LOL, no.
A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.
An adjective describes a noun.
"This is a red car."
"Red" is the adjective that describes the noun "car".
Just as you say: a Stan is an obsessed person.
A person is a noun.
You aren't a Stan person.
You're just a Stan.
Got me working on my day off.
Sometimes, we use it as a verb, when we describe someone that's obsessing over something.
"You stan Drake." (verb)
"You are a Kendrick stan." (noun)
Ineedmoney504
SOHH ICEY...WE EATIN
Nas stans loss