I'm female, English, agnostic, and looking forward to getting into the debate

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Do you use "Noob" to mean something more than newbie (since the term can have some variation in meaning)?englishrose1979 wrote:Hi, I'm a noob.
ThanksZzyzx wrote:.
Hi ER,
Welcome to the forum.
Do you use "Noob" to mean something more than newbie (since the term can have some variation in meaning)?englishrose1979 wrote:Hi, I'm a noob.
From the Urban Dictionary:englishrose1979 wrote:I meant 'newbie'. What other meaning is there for 'noob'? (so I know for the future)
I didn't think you meant that, but strange things happen at times on Internet forums.II. Defining 'Noob'
Contrary to the belief of many, a noob/n00b and a newbie/newb are not the same thing. Newbs are those who are new to some task* and are very beginner at it, possibly a little overconfident about it, but they are willing to learn and fix their errors to move out of that stage. n00bs, on the other hand, know little and have no will to learn any more. They expect people to do the work for them and then expect to get praised about it, and make up a unique species of their own.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=noob
I love how on this forum even words like noob have official definitions and must be used in the strictest sense.Zzyzx wrote:.From the Urban Dictionary:englishrose1979 wrote:I meant 'newbie'. What other meaning is there for 'noob'? (so I know for the future)
I didn't think you meant that, but strange things happen at times on Internet forums.II. Defining 'Noob'
Contrary to the belief of many, a noob/n00b and a newbie/newb are not the same thing. Newbs are those who are new to some task* and are very beginner at it, possibly a little overconfident about it, but they are willing to learn and fix their errors to move out of that stage. n00bs, on the other hand, know little and have no will to learn any more. They expect people to do the work for them and then expect to get praised about it, and make up a unique species of their own.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=noob
The definition supplied is from www.urbandictionary.com as indicated -- not from the forum.thatoneguy wrote:I love how on this forum even words like noob have official definitions and must be used in the strictest sense.
Gotta love it.
Welcome!englishrose1979 wrote:Hi, I'm a noob.
I'm female, English, agnostic, and looking forward to getting into the debate)