Use of 'Twas on Mumsnet

[Puttingitoutthere]

It makes me cringe. I find it smug. AIBU?

Or Hunni

This is a vair naice thread.

'Twas always reminds me of Tiswas

The post-ironic context has already been deconstructed by the revisionism of structuralism.
It was last night, just before Corrie.

I did read 'hub' yesterday. Shocked an adult would use that abbreviation.

Twixt?

I'd take a day of 'twas over a minute of hubs, bubs, lol and Hun. Any fucking day.

See also
This. Just this.

And

Just sayin'.

End of.

Should be shot. Slowly.

Oh my days.

Stop.

I like a bit of pomposity (is that a word

But I am getting the rage with thread titles with the word Discuss at the end.

Fuck off. Tis not an A Level.

"As do I" does not endear a poster to me. I know it's perfectly correct and all that, but it makes them sound up themselves.....IMO

I only use it in 'twas ever thus, which is a saying or a quote.

Nothing is as bad as ending a sentence with 'non?'

Mind you, it's only bantz innit...

I'm a twasser.

And an occasional me-thinker.

Rarely a loller.

Could never bring myself to say 'end of'

Now Rarity DD who is super cool started saying Oh My Days a couple of years ago. I used to look and at her, thinking is she being quaint, but I think it had become a bit of a street expression. (in our very uncool none street neighbourhood)

Oh god. ExP used to use 'twas. He was such a pompous twat.

Argh!

I can't stand when people write haha, I think I prefer lol if anything at all.

'we see you.'

just very very creepy.

When people see/write lol, do they read it as a word "lol" as in lolling about, or is it still an abbreviation for Laugh out loud. When I, very occasionally, use it, I am saying what you said made me laugh, I never say it out loud and in my head it's the full words, never the abbreviation or the "word"

Does that make me odd and do I need to stop completely?

I'm smug and pompous so can I legitimately continue Twassing?

Exit I too have noticed that. My (very cool) 14 year old dn has started saying it

What goes round comes round.

Blimey, I'm pretty sure they were saying 'Oh my days' when my eldest was a teenager. He's 23 now.