Senor - Revision history

The Cheatbot: autoreplace: — → {{--}}

The Cheatbot — Fri, 04 Nov 2022 03:22:36 GMT

autoreplace: — → {{--}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:22, 4 November 2022
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	[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]		[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]
-	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the [[Spanish]] word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' ~~—~~ with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.	+	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the [[Spanish]] word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' {{--}} with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.

	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].		One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

RickTommy at 06:38, 20 September 2016

RickTommy — Tue, 20 Sep 2016 06:38:53 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:38, 20 September 2016
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-	{{about\|misuse of the Spanish word "~~Señor~~"}} {{for\|blue [[storybook character]]\|~~Señor~~}} {{for\|mortgage broker and used car salesman\|Senor Cardgage}}	+	{{about\|misuse of the Spanish word "Señor"}} {{for\|blue [[storybook character]]\|Señor}} {{for\|mortgage broker and used car salesman\|Senor Cardgage}}

	[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]		[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]
-	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the [[Spanish]] word "~~señor~~". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.	+	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the [[Spanish]] word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.

-	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[~~Señor~~]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "~~señor~~", as recently as the email [[origins]].	+	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

-	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].	+	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].

	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]]. In [[Baddest of the Bands]], Strong Bad calls the [[FunMachine]] "Senor FunMachine".		Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]]. In [[Baddest of the Bands]], Strong Bad calls the [[FunMachine]] "Senor FunMachine".

Gfdgsgxgzgdrc at 06:01, 15 May 2016

Gfdgsgxgzgdrc — Sun, 15 May 2016 06:01:25 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 15 May 2016
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	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].		In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].

-	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].	+	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]]. In [[Baddest of the Bands]], Strong Bad calls the [[FunMachine]] "Senor FunMachine".

-	In [[~~Baddest of the Bands~~]] ~~Strong Bad calls the~~ [[~~FunMachine~~]] "Senor ~~FunMachine~~"	+	In [[Senorial Day]] and [[A Decemberween Mackerel]], characters call Senor Cardgage "Mister Senor", which is misusing the word and literally means "Mister Mister".

	[[Category:Name running gags]]		[[Category:Name running gags]]

DJ Dumpy Dump at 10:04, 14 July 2009

DJ Dumpy Dump — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 10:04:34 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:04, 14 July 2009
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	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].		Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].
		+
		+	In [[Baddest of the Bands]] Strong Bad calls the [[FunMachine]] "Senor FunMachine"

	[[Category:Name running gags]]		[[Category:Name running gags]]

66.29.169.1: Superfluous

66.29.169.1 — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 22:59:52 GMT

Superfluous

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:59, 1 July 2009
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	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].		One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

-	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. ~~Strong Sad has also seemed to have abandoned the practice of calling him señor.~~ Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].	+	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].

	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].		Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].

	[[Category:Name running gags]]		[[Category:Name running gags]]

Jellote: Minor Strong Sadie tip. Woah, Strong Sadie? That is a great idea!

Jellote — Sun, 24 May 2009 18:20:23 GMT

Minor Strong Sadie tip. Woah, Strong Sadie? That is a great idea!

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 24 May 2009
Line 6:		Line 6:
	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].		One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

-	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].	+	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Strong Sad has also seemed to have abandoned the practice of calling him señor. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].

	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].		Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].

	[[Category:Name running gags]]		[[Category:Name running gags]]

It's dot com: Senor (gag) moved to Senor: rv; discuss fisrt; it's also not that hard to type it in (ALT+0241) or click the disambiguation

It's dot com — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 23:17:37 GMT

Senor (gag) moved to Senor: rv; discuss fisrt; it's also not that hard to type it in (ALT+0241) or click the disambiguation

← Older revision

Revision as of 23:17, 19 February 2009

Meaty85203: Senor moved to Senor (gag): I can't spell Senor with the tidle, I don't think anyone can with an American Keyboard

Meaty85203 — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 23:07:04 GMT

Senor moved to Senor (gag): I can't spell Senor with the tidle, I don't think anyone can with an American Keyboard

← Older revision

Revision as of 23:07, 19 February 2009

JCM at 16:41, 14 August 2008

JCM — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 16:41:49 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 14 August 2008
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	[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]		[[Image:Mister Senor Sir.PNG\|thumb\|"Mister Senor, sir? Can I have my football back?"]]
-	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the Spanish word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.	+	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the [[Spanish]] word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.

	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].		One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

Qermaq: if Senor pronounces it that way, SB did not mispronounce it that same way. And that is more than appearance, it's pretty iron-clad

Qermaq — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 08:54:38 GMT

if Senor pronounces it that way, SB did not mispronounce it that same way. And that is more than appearance, it's pretty iron-clad

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 23 July 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the Spanish word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.		The word '''senor''' is a common misuse of the Spanish word "señor". The difference in pronunciation comes from the lack of a [[Wikipedia:Tilde\|tilde]] over the '''n''' — with the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nyor", and translates to "Mister" or "Sir" in English. Without the tilde, the word is pronounced "seh-nor" and has no particular meaning.

-	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This ~~appears to prove~~ that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].	+	One of the original [[storybook characters]] was named [[Señor]]. This character's name is almost always spelled correctly (with the tilde) each time it has appeared in print, and it has also been pronounced correctly (as "seh-nyor") by both [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Prince of Town]]. This shows that Strong Bad does indeed know how to pronounce "señor", as recently as the email [[origins]].

-	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad ~~mispronounces~~ his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].	+	In the email [[kind of cool]], [[Strong Sad]] refers to [[Senor Cardgage]] as "Seh-nyor" Cardgage, pronouncing his name in the same way as above. However, Strong Bad then pronounces his name as "Seh-nor", and he has been doing so ever since. He also consistently spells the name without the tilde. Senor Cardgage uses the word "senor" himself, thus proving that this is his official name. This has even given rise to a spoof holiday, [[Senorial Day]].

	Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].		Regardless of Senor Cardgage's name, Strong Bad shows a more general trend of using "senor" in other contexts as well. For example, in the email [[pop-up]], he refers to himself as "Senor Muybueno" (which loosely translates to "Mr. Verygood"). Given his vaguely Mexican heritage, this seems particularly ironic. He also claims to have crashed his fair share of "senor proms" in [[senior prom]].

	[[Category:Name running gags]]		[[Category:Name running gags]]