(ACS Boy) He claims to love his wife but fantasize another woman during "make up" SEX

[superpower]

So William S. is not anglo, but a tiong. Donyi is not tiong, but an anglo? Doesn't make sense!

@Willamshakespear is Tiong. Most of those studying here memorize the entire dictionary to pass their English and GP. The result is what you see from our Willy boy: stringing long sentences using bombastic words with fractured syntax and little regard for parts of speech.

The trauma that his family had suffered under the CCP probably led to his indiscriminate and uncritical love and admiration of all things American (and Trumpian).

 

[404]

ws should be a professional writer sure baojiak in sbf; should appear in those famous journal recording major event

 

[DaoMa]

@Willamshakespear is Tiong. Most of those studying here memorize the entire dictionary to pass their English and GP. The result is what you see from our Willy boy: stringing long sentences using bombastic words with fractured syntax and little regard for parts of speech.

The trauma that his family had suffered under the CCP probably led to his indiscriminate and uncritical love and admiration of all things American (and Trumpian).

He is damn lor sor

 

[superpower]

He is damn lor sor

Could never wade through the garbled syntax. Couple of the sentences at the most and I know that Trump is always right. Sigh.

 

[Dongyi]

He is damn lor sor

He is "Only You."

 

[DaoMa]

He is "Only You."

AI says:

In the context of Singapore and Malaysian slang, a person described as "lor sor" (often spelled loso) is someone who is long-winded, fussy, verbose, or takes an annoyingly long time to get straight to the point.

Key Behavioral Traits of a "Lor Sor" Person

• • Excessive Verbosity: They over-explain and provide far more detail than necessary, dragging out simple stories, instructions, or emails.
  • Indecisiveness: They frequently agonize over minor choices (like what to order or which route to take), causing delays.
  • Fussy and Particular: They sweat the small stuff, making a big deal out of trivial inconveniences or procedures. [1]
  • Repetitive: They tend to repeat the same points or complaints multiple times, beating around the bush instead of addressing the core issue directly.

How the Term is Used in Daily Life
The term can be used as an adjective (e.g., "Why so lor sor?" ) or as a verb to describe someone dilly-dallying or being a nuisance. It is often paired with other Singlish phrases to express frustration over someone's inefficiency.

“Her reputation for being so lor sor meant that few people actually read her emails in full."