Topic: Seriously, we need to discuss THIS! (Read 1233 times)
Still not hearing somebody discussing.
Some consider THIS a private matter, thus rest assured that THIS is being discussed offline within the comforts of ones' homes and, dare I say, in back-room THIS dealings.
Still not hearing somebody discussing.
What's it?
I really don't know what this is.....
Remember, toss your parents' this out the window and you'll be able to wrap your head around this. This is not that complicated.
Parents: "Why do you have to be like this?"
So I try to be like that and being that forget what this is.
Then this thinks it's that and tries to find this but being this cannot but find that.
Perhaps I'll never know what this is...
I really don't know what this is.....
Remember, toss your parents' this out the window and you'll be able to wrap your head around this. This is not that complicated.
Who's working on ThisCoin? ThisCoin has only one utility: To purchase that.
I really don't know what this is.....
The more people who bump this thread, the more we'll get to see this. Tell your friends and family about this. This should go viral. This is not your parents' "This".
Let's find this out!
You got my attention, seriously 
oh. You got me.
Bastard.
Bastard.
This sucks.
I was hoping this might be another Asian girls debate 
"Oh, no, not this!"
I was hoping this might be another Asian girls debate
So discuss it.
I'm all ears.
I'm all ears.
Using "this" in a sentence:
"You see this? Soon I'll be all ears."
.
Hahaha...you tricked me into believing we were going to discuss a topic.
Technically though, "this" is a topic
Technically though, "this" is a topic
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/this?s=t
Quote
Word Origin and History for this
Old English þis, neuter demonstrative pronoun and adjective (masc. þes, fem. þeos), probably from a North Sea Germanic pronoun formed by combining the base *þa- (see that) with -s, which is probably identical with Old English se "the" (representing here "a specific thing"), but it may be Old English seo, imperative of see (v.) "to behold." Cf. Old Saxon these, Old Norse þessi, Dutch deze, Old Frisian this, Old High German deser, German dieser.
Old English þis, neuter demonstrative pronoun and adjective (masc. þes, fem. þeos), probably from a North Sea Germanic pronoun formed by combining the base *þa- (see that) with -s, which is probably identical with Old English se "the" (representing here "a specific thing"), but it may be Old English seo, imperative of see (v.) "to behold." Cf. Old Saxon these, Old Norse þessi, Dutch deze, Old Frisian this, Old High German deser, German dieser.
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