It's going to be interesting to see 40 years from now if there's going to be little groups of people who know references to certain shows; whereas before, everyone knew the same songs, the same jokes, the same routines.
The end of last week, I noticed all of my followers saying "Damn Daniel," I assumed that everyone knew the same Daniel (although unlikely).
If everyone knew the same words, and chose to use them at random with their given frequencies, the dissemination of words across users would be the result of a Poisson process.
Everyone knows the excesses of same and the preoccupation, if not obsession, with quantifiably verifiable indices of success.
Candidates can be frank about their litmus tests, but Presidents, and their judicial nominees, are supposed to be more circumspect though everyone knows the likely result is the same.
Yujin Nagasawa, co-editor and review editor of the European Journal for Philosophy of Religion, philosophy of religion editor of Philosophy Compass 6) Don't forget about international readers We get people who write from America who assume everyone knows the American system - and the same happens with UK writers.
And everyone knows the famous expression about repeating the same lie over and over.
We might call them "policy spoonerisms," and they persist because it's so pleasant to believe self-justifying untruths, and so easy to do, when everyone around you "knows" the same things that ain't so.
Everyone with a job knows the same thing — there are few things more demotivating than discovering that the guy in the cubicle next to you, who does the same job you do, earns more.
Yet everyone knew those same Komsomol functionaries listened to the Beatles every day: it was through them (and through sailors) that we found out about all new rock bands.
