BR?

From Euphro

(Difference between revisions)
Line 4: Line 4:
'''Other Uses'''
'''Other Uses'''
 +
English-speaking players sometimes use the question to avoid other English-speaking players, particularly those reffered to as "n00bs". A typical use of the phrase in such a tactic would come after the "n00b"'s attempt to conversation with the escaping English-speaking player, leading the escaping player to try to pass of as a Brazilian player in order to avoid the "n00b".
English-speaking players sometimes use the question to avoid other English-speaking players, particularly those reffered to as "n00bs". A typical use of the phrase in such a tactic would come after the "n00b"'s attempt to conversation with the escaping English-speaking player, leading the escaping player to try to pass of as a Brazilian player in order to avoid the "n00b".
'''BR'''
'''BR'''
 +
The combination of the two letters (typically capitalized but not necessarily so) without the question mark is a noun that reffers to a single Brasilian player. The plural of this noun, according to English-speaking players, is BRs, although the Portuguese equivalent ,yet to be reported, is theorized to be different.
The combination of the two letters (typically capitalized but not necessarily so) without the question mark is a noun that reffers to a single Brasilian player. The plural of this noun, according to English-speaking players, is BRs, although the Portuguese equivalent ,yet to be reported, is theorized to be different.
''Example:''"Yeah, some BR owned me in Battle Dome."
''Example:''"Yeah, some BR owned me in Battle Dome."

Revision as of 21:48, 27 June 2006

"BR?" is a complete bi-syllabical inquisitive phrase typically used by Brasilian players who do not speak English in order to find other Brasilian players with which to interact. The use of this phrase is quite simple; the searching Brasilian player will walk up to another player and simply ask, "BR?". Responses vary accordingly, although the standard affirmative response eludes researchers. It is immagined to be something along the lines of: "BR!". Others theorize a more graphic standard: "Filho de puta, fala merda!"

Another standard that is yet to be identified is that of the qualities that a Brasilian player looks for in another player before approaching him or her with the question. Whether there truly are guidelines that Brasilian players keep a lookout for, or whether the selection is completely random, remains one of EuphRO's greatest misteries.

Other Uses

English-speaking players sometimes use the question to avoid other English-speaking players, particularly those reffered to as "n00bs". A typical use of the phrase in such a tactic would come after the "n00b"'s attempt to conversation with the escaping English-speaking player, leading the escaping player to try to pass of as a Brazilian player in order to avoid the "n00b".

BR

The combination of the two letters (typically capitalized but not necessarily so) without the question mark is a noun that reffers to a single Brasilian player. The plural of this noun, according to English-speaking players, is BRs, although the Portuguese equivalent ,yet to be reported, is theorized to be different.

Example:"Yeah, some BR owned me in Battle Dome."

Personal tools