| Revision as of 01:27, 3 December 2019 editTayste (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,599 edits remove unnecessary link to disambiguation page - it's mentioned at the very top← Previous edit | Revision as of 14:15, 13 December 2019 edit undo170.235.215.33 (talk) changed some facts and words and mispellingsTag: Visual editNext edit → | ||
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| {{Other uses|Disc (disambiguation){{!}}Disc}} | {{Other uses|Disc (disambiguation){{!}}Disc}}Haaaaa, I'm a muffin | ||
| And it's muffin time | |||
| {{Wiktionary|disc|disk}} | |||
| Who wants a muffin? | |||
| ''Disc'' and ''disk'' are two variants of the English word for objects of a generally thin and cylindrical geometry. The differences in spelling correspond both with regional differences and with different ] of the word. For example, in the case of ] the convention is that the spelling ''disk'' is used for ] (e.g. ]s) while ''disc'' is used for ] (e.g. ]s, better known as CDs). When there is no clear convention, the spelling ''disk'' is more popular in ], while the spelling ''disc'' is more popular in ]. | |||
| Please, I just wanna die | |||
| Hey, somebody kill me | |||
| Please, it's muffin time | |||
| Have you had a muffin today? | |||
| I wanna die, die, die | |||
| Please I wanna | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die | |||
| Please I wanna | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die | |||
| Die, potato, die | |||
| I baked you a pie | |||
| Oh boy, what flavor? | |||
| Pie, pie, pie | |||
| Dad, I'm hungry | |||
| Hi Hungry, I'm dad | |||
| Why did you name me this way? | |||
| Why, why, why? | |||
| I'm gonna do an internet | |||
| Well, I'm gonna do a book | |||
| You're leavin' me | |||
| I met a real man | |||
| Hey buddy, look over here | |||
| Ha ha ha ha ha, | |||
| Now you're blind | |||
| You're gonna die | |||
| We're all gonna die | |||
| Ooh, a butterfly | |||
| We're all gonna | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why) | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Ooh, a butterfly) | |||
| Die, die, die (Hi, hi, hi) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die | |||
| Hee hee hee hee hee hee hee | |||
| Got your nose | |||
| Look out he's got a nose! | |||
| Is this you? (yes) Hello! (Hi!) | |||
| Here comes the airplane | |||
| I like trains | |||
| Honey I'm pregnant... | |||
| I can explain | |||
| No, don't jump! | |||
| Okay, jump now | |||
| I have no idea how to breathe | |||
| Meow, meow, meow I'm a cow | |||
| Hey, you got a license for that? | |||
| You'll never take me alive! | |||
| Ha ha! They said I could never teach a llama to drive! | |||
| Mmyahhhhhh | |||
| NO, LLAMA NOOOO! | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| Die, die, die (Pie, pie pie) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why) | |||
| Please I wanna die, die, die (No, Llama, don't) | |||
| Die, die, die (Hi, hi, hi) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Please I wanna die, die, die | |||
| Even though letting go feels right | |||
| I can't afford to say goodbye | |||
| You and I are bound together | |||
| Especially since cartoons live forever! | |||
| Please I wanna | |||
| Die, die, die | |||
| We're all gonna | |||
| Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why) | |||
| Please I wanna | |||
| Die, die, die (No, Llama, don't) | |||
| Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie) | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die | |||
| It's muffin time | |||
| Cuz I wanna die, die, die.{{Wiktionary|disc|disk}} | |||
| ==Disk== | ==Disk== | ||
Revision as of 14:15, 13 December 2019
For other uses, see Disc.Haaaaa, I'm a muffin
And it's muffin time
Who wants a muffin?
Please, I just wanna die
Hey, somebody kill me
Please, it's muffin time
Have you had a muffin today?
I wanna die, die, die
Please I wanna
Die, die, die
Die, die, die
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die
Please I wanna
Die, die, die
Die, die, die
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die
Die, potato, die
I baked you a pie
Oh boy, what flavor?
Pie, pie, pie
Dad, I'm hungry
Hi Hungry, I'm dad
Why did you name me this way?
Why, why, why?
I'm gonna do an internet
Well, I'm gonna do a book
You're leavin' me
I met a real man
Hey buddy, look over here
Ha ha ha ha ha,
Now you're blind
You're gonna die
We're all gonna die
Ooh, a butterfly
We're all gonna
Die, die, die
Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie)
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why)
Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Ooh, a butterfly)
Die, die, die (Hi, hi, hi)
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die
Hee hee hee hee hee hee hee
Got your nose
Look out he's got a nose!
Is this you? (yes) Hello! (Hi!)
Here comes the airplane
I like trains
Honey I'm pregnant...
I can explain
No, don't jump!
Okay, jump now
I have no idea how to breathe
Meow, meow, meow I'm a cow
Hey, you got a license for that?
You'll never take me alive!
Ha ha! They said I could never teach a llama to drive!
Mmyahhhhhh
NO, LLAMA NOOOO!
Die, die, die
Die, die, die (Pie, pie pie)
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why)
Please I wanna die, die, die (No, Llama, don't)
Die, die, die (Hi, hi, hi)
It's muffin time
Please I wanna die, die, die
Even though letting go feels right
I can't afford to say goodbye
You and I are bound together
Especially since cartoons live forever!
Please I wanna
Die, die, die
We're all gonna
Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie)
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die (Why, why, why)
Please I wanna
Die, die, die (No, Llama, don't)
Die, die, die (Pie, pie, pie)
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die
It's muffin time
Cuz I wanna die, die, die.
Disk
The earlier word is disk, which came into the English language in the middle of the 17th century. In the 19th century, disk became the conventional spelling for audio recordings made on a flat plate, such as the gramophone record. Early BBC technicians differentiated between disks (in-house transcription records) and discs (the colloquial term for commercial gramophone records, or what the BBC dubbed CGRs).
UK vs. US
By the 20th century, the "k" spelling was more popular in the United States, while the "c" variant was preferred in the UK. In the 1950s, when the American company IBM pioneered the first hard disk drive storage devices, it used the "k" spelling. Consequently, in computer terminology today it is common for the "k" word to refer mainly to magnetic storage devices (particularly in British English, where the term disk is sometimes regarded as a contraction of diskette, a much later word and actually a diminutive of disk).
Computer discs
Some latter-day competitors to IBM prefer the c-spelling. In 1979, the Dutch company Philips, along with Sony, developed and trademarked the compact disc using the "c" spelling. The "c" spelling is now used consistently for optical media such as the compact disc and similar technologies.
Medical editing
The words disc and disk can appear frequently in medical journals and textbooks, especially those in ophthalmology and orthopedics, and thus style guides often foster consistency by giving rules for which contexts take which spelling. AMA style for this topic is used by many publications. AMA says, "For ophthalmologic terms, use disc (eg, optic disc); for other anatomical terms, use disk (eg, lumbar disk). In discussions related to computers, use disk (eg, floppy disk, disk drive, diskette) (exceptions: compact disc, videodisc)."
Sports
Disc sports, or disc games, are a category of activities which involve throwing and/or catching a flying disc. Participants of disc sports consistently use the "c" spelling when describing the sports equipment used in these activities, which includes team sports such as ultimate or individual sports such as disc golf.
References
- Barry Taylor (2008-03-12). "Test Records". Retrieved 2013-08-15.
- Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press.
The earlier and better spelling is disk, but disc is now the more usual form in British English, except in sense 2g , where disk is commoner as a result of US influence.
- "What's the difference between a "disc" and a "disk?"". Apple Inc. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
- Paul Brians. "Common Errors in English". Washington State University. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
- Iverson, Cheryl, et al. (eds) (2007), "11.1 Correct and Preferred Usage of Common Words and Phrases", AMA Manual of Style (10th ed.), Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-517633-9.
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