Which? That de dragons are coming or that somebody trying to make no bathing peeple more stupidier than they is? I think they shuld try to make them less stinkier than they is. If we tell them de dragons are comming and they has warshcoths and soaps with them then maybe the dirty peeple run away? :tongue2:Ivan Seeking said:That's the most terriblist thing I've ever herd.
English as a secant language?Ivan Seeking said:That's the most terriblist thing I've ever herd.
Chronos said:
misskitty said:Should I even venture an inquiry as to what you are talking about?
"No Dragons Here - Don't Believe the Hype" is a popular phrase used to convey the idea that something is being exaggerated or falsely advertised. It is often used in a joking or sarcastic manner.
The origin of the phrase is unclear, but it has been used in popular culture, such as in movies, TV shows, and books. It may have originated from the idea that dragons are mythical creatures and therefore, the phrase implies that something is too good to be true.
This phrase can be used in a variety of situations. For example, if someone is promoting a product or service that seems too good to be true, this phrase may be used to express skepticism. It can also be used when someone is exaggerating or bragging about something.
No, the phrase is not based on any scientific evidence. It is simply a metaphor used in popular culture to convey the idea of something being exaggerated or falsely advertised.
In some cases, yes. The phrase can be used to caution against believing exaggerated claims or hype surrounding a particular scientific study or discovery. However, it should not be used to dismiss valid and well-supported scientific findings.