Loose vs Lose

Eselte
Eselte Posts: 49
in Chit-Chat
Lotsa confusion around here with these words:

Loose means not tight or free from constraint.

To lose means to fail to: (1) keep (2) win or (3) make money.


:laugh: :heart: :laugh: :heart: :laugh: :heart: :laugh:

Replies

  • Alluminati
    Alluminati Posts: 6,208 Member
    bertstare_xlarge.jpeg
  • donyellemoniquex3
    donyellemoniquex3 Posts: 2,384 Member
    amen
  • Forty6and2
    Forty6and2 Posts: 2,492 Member
    This is an automated message from MyFitnessPal,

    Thank you, OP, for being a valuable user and reminding us of the difference between the following two words: "lose" and "loose." This is post number 984,641,648,945,458,789,764,156,498 about this topic. Despite the large number of topics posted about this issue in the past, your thread is guaranteed to shed a new light on the issue and change the minds and habits of the MFP users. Thank you for doing your part.

    Sincerely,
    tumblr_m2wxldwlSq1r4ebk7.gif
  • kdhamner
    kdhamner Posts: 309 Member
    You mean we aren't loosing weight??? lol
  • Forty6and2
    Forty6and2 Posts: 2,492 Member
    You mean we aren't loosing weight??? lol

    No, we're loosing wait.
  • bergpa
    bergpa Posts: 148 Member
    You mean we aren't loosing weight??? lol

    No, we're loosing wait.

    Actually based on the OP's definition I think it means we have failed to win wait.
  • Forty6and2
    Forty6and2 Posts: 2,492 Member
    You mean we aren't loosing weight??? lol

    No, we're loosing wait.

    Actually based on the OP's definition I think it means we have failed to win wait.

    That explains why every time I step on the scale, I shout "WHY ARE YOU LEAVING ME, WEIGHT?! YOU ARE MINE!"

    It sometimes comes back, but usually I just lose it again...
  • JTick
    JTick Posts: 2,131 Member
    Oh look. This again.

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