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| Always was wormed and nerved. Only in the hifaluton (sp?) articles by science nerds was it dewormed or denerved.
I've also never fully understood how to correctly use affect vs effect. I always get them backwards.

Edited by MO gal 2013-12-21 8:04 AM
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 Accident Prone
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          Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | MO gal - 2013-12-21 8:03 AM Always was wormed and nerved. Only in the hifaluton (sp? ) articles by science nerds was it dewormed or denerved. I've also never fully understood how to correctly use affect vs effect. I always get them backwards. 
Affect is verb, effect is noun. |
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| Three 4 Luck - 2013-12-21 8:30 AM
MO gal - 2013-12-21 8:03 AM Always was wormed and nerved. Only in the hifaluton (sp? ) articles by science nerds was it dewormed or denerved. I've also never fully understood how to correctly use affect vs effect. I always get them backwards. 
 Affect is verb, effect is noun. Â
Hey, I think I can remember that. Thanks, |
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 Money Eating Baggage Owner
Posts: 9586
       Location: Phoenix | It's like slang. We know it's wrong, but it's easier.
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 Been Blessed
Posts: 7587
      Location: Living in my Promised Land | MO gal - 2013-12-21 11:19 AM Three 4 Luck - 2013-12-21 8:30 AM MO gal - 2013-12-21 8:03 AM Always was wormed and nerved. Only in the hifaluton (sp? ) articles by science nerds was it dewormed or denerved. I've also never fully understood how to correctly use affect vs effect. I always get them backwards.  Affect is verb, effect is noun. Hey, I think I can remember that. Thanks,
Please don't remember that, it is not just that simple with those two words. Speciall effects are nouns. An affect that a person displays is a noun. If you affect someone, you influence them, hence a verb. The effect that spurs have on a horse is a verb. Very, very confusing. |
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10D Crack Champion
         
| casualdust07 - 2013-12-20 8:38 PM HotbearLVR - 2013-12-20 7:11 PM Maybe someone can explain this to me. Why is it that horse people insist on saying the opposite from what's intended? Is it hard to understand? What's wrong with saying it correctly? Is it just a bad habit?
Ok.....I'm done now. Carry on. honestly I am not even sure I had started vet school yet when the vet I mentored with pulled me aside and said, "Remember- it's not worming anymore. It's deworming!" Never forget :P Also we don't take X-Rays. We take radiographs. X-rays go through the films to make the radiograph.
I think that is the important part there.......... "it's not anymore"....... I am pretty sure the vets even used the words "wormed" and "nerved". So it may have come from them origianally. That's the way I've heard it for years too.
So those who use "deworm" and "denerve", have you all your life heard it that way? I was wondering if it was a regional thing as well. We all knew were weren't giving worms to horses or that anyone was adding nerves to their horses. |
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 Elite Veteran
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| It is a common shortened word. I don't look at it a misuse as much an abbreviation. Like Hi instead of Hello. Or Rope horse instead of Roping horse. Or barrel horse instead of barrel racing horse or Bute instead of Albuterol (sp). Or Ace instead of whatever the heck ace is. Is Denerving a word. My vet even says nerve. So I really think you are looking at it incorrectly. |
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 Googly Goo
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| Why do they call it Life Insurance? |
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I am a Freak
Posts: 3326
      Location: Nowhere Special | Very guilty of this myself and not to sound petty but if I heard someone say they were going to go deworm their horse I would think they are a newbie that just got done reading some horse care book. |
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 Accident Prone
Posts: 22277
          Location: 100 miles from Nowhere, AR | Linda D - 2013-12-21 3:08 PM MO gal - 2013-12-21 11:19 AM Three 4 Luck - 2013-12-21 8:30 AM MO gal - 2013-12-21 8:03 AM Always was wormed and nerved. Only in the hifaluton (sp? ) articles by science nerds was it dewormed or denerved. I've also never fully understood how to correctly use affect vs effect. I always get them backwards.  Affect is verb, effect is noun. Hey, I think I can remember that. Thanks, Please don't remember that, it is not just that simple with those two words. Speciall effects are nouns. An affect that a person displays is a noun. If you affect someone, you influence them, hence a verb. The effect that spurs have on a horse is a verb. Very, very confusing.
I like my way better. |
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  Queen Boobie 2
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| latigo&lace - 2013-12-21 4:33 PM
It is a common shortened word. I don't look at it a misuse as much an abbreviation. Like Hi instead of Hello. Or Rope horse instead of Roping horse. Or barrel horse instead of barrel racing horse or Bute instead of Albuterol (sp). Or Ace instead of whatever the heck ace is. Is Denerving a word. My vet even says nerve. So I really think you are looking at it incorrectly.
 Ummm...you probably know this but "bute" is short for phenylbutazone...ace is short for acepromazine. |
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  More bootie than waist!
Posts: 18425
          Location: Riding Crackhead. | sodapop - 2013-12-21 3:14 PM casualdust07 - 2013-12-20 8:38 PM HotbearLVR - 2013-12-20 7:11 PM Maybe someone can explain this to me. Why is it that horse people insist on saying the opposite from what's intended? Is it hard to understand? What's wrong with saying it correctly? Is it just a bad habit?
Ok.....I'm done now. Carry on. honestly I am not even sure I had started vet school yet when the vet I mentored with pulled me aside and said, "Remember- it's not worming anymore. It's deworming!" Never forget :P Also we don't take X-Rays. We take radiographs. X-rays go through the films to make the radiograph. I think that is the important part there.......... "it's not anymore"....... I am pretty sure the vets even used the words "wormed" and "nerved". So it may have come from them origianally. That's the way I've heard it for years too.
So those who use "deworm" and "denerve", have you all your life heard it that way? I was wondering if it was a regional thing as well. We all knew were weren't giving worms to horses or that anyone was adding nerves to their horses.
My vet says to "worm" and has talked to me about "nerving" my mare. My dad, rest his soul, always said "its time to worm the horses" and he was a horseman his entire life. I'll keep saying worm and nerve. It annoys me more when those on the board correct folks. |
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  More bootie than waist!
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          Location: Riding Crackhead. | TXBO - 2013-12-21 4:40 PM Why do they call it Life Insurance?
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  More bootie than waist!
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          Location: Riding Crackhead. | jetgetset - 2013-12-21 4:42 PM Very guilty of this myself and not to sound petty but if I heard someone say they were going to go deworm their horse I would think they are a newbie that just got done reading some horse care book.
And we have a BINGO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
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     Location: Exactly where I am supposed to be | CYA Ranch - 2013-12-21 5:19 PM
sodapop - 2013-12-21 3:14 PM casualdust07 - 2013-12-20 8:38 PM HotbearLVR - 2013-12-20 7:11 PM Maybe someone can explain this to me. Â Why is it that horse people insist on saying the opposite from what's intended? Â Is it hard to understand? Â What's wrong with saying it correctly? Â Is it just a bad habit? Â
Ok.....I'm done now.  Carry on. honestly I am not even sure I had started vet school yet when the vet I mentored with pulled me aside and said, "Remember- it's not worming anymore. It's deworming!" Never forget :P Also we don't take X-Rays. We take radiographs. X-rays go through the films to make the radiograph. I think that is the important part there.......... "it's not anymore"....... I am pretty sure the vets even used the words "wormed" and "nerved". So it may have come from them origianally. That's the way I've heard it for years too.
So those who use "deworm" and "denerve", have you all your life heard it that way? I was wondering if it was a regional thing as well. We all knew were weren't giving worms to horses or that anyone was adding nerves to their horses.Â
My vet says to "worm" and has talked to me about "nerving" my mare. My dad, rest his soul, always said "its time to worm the horses" and he was a horseman his entire life. I'll keep saying worm and nerve. It annoys me more when those on the board correct folks.  Â
I agree with so much of what you say @CYA (No Offense everybody else ) |
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 BHW Resident Surgeon
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          Location: Bastrop, Texas | Well, I can see that went over like a fart in church! Very well then, at the risk of being labelled a newbie, nerving it is then. The joke's on me!
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  Queen Boobie 2
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| Â Went over like a turd in a punchbowl, like a pregnant pole vaulter, like a lead ballon, like a ton of bricks, |
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10D Crack Champion
         
| It's kind of like when someone asks have you been "racing" lately? Um..... I don't have race horses on the track. I would ask...... have you been running any or running barrels lately........ not racing barrels. I would never call a barrel race just a race. Sounds weird to me. It's a barrel race.
Barrel racers don't make nice rides......... (unless their horse bucks LOL).... barrel racers make nice runs.
Barrel racers are barrel racers....... not racers.........
Of course it could all be a regional thing too. I don't know. Not everyone uses the same terminology.
Edited by sodapop 2013-12-21 7:12 PM
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| bennie1 - 2013-12-21 5:17 PM
latigo&lace - 2013-12-21 4:33 PM
It is a common shortened word. I don't look at it a misuse as much an abbreviation. Like Hi instead of Hello. Or Rope horse instead of Roping horse. Or barrel horse instead of barrel racing horse or Bute instead of Albuterol (sp). Or Ace instead of whatever the heck ace is. Is Denerving a word. My vet even says nerve. So I really think you are looking at it incorrectly.
 Ummm...you probably know this but "bute" is short for phenylbutazone...ace is short for acepromazine.
LOL I did, but my brain is fried from a long week and had a total blonde moment. Thanks for pointing that out. I even know what Albuterol is.lol I didn't know what ace was without looking. :) |
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  Queen Boobie 2
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| sodapop - 2013-12-21 7:10 PM
It's kind of like when someone asks have you been "racing" lately?  Um..... I don't have race horses on the track. I would ask...... have you been running any or running barrels lately........ not racing barrels. I would never call a barrel race just a race. Sounds weird to me. It's a barrel race. Â
Barrel racers don't make nice rides......... (unless their horse bucks LOL).... barrel racers make nice runs.Â
Barrel racers are barrel racers....... not racers.........
Of course it could all be a regional thing too. I don't know. Not everyone uses the same terminology. Â
 Yep :) ... and for the life of me, I can't refer to a barrel race as a "show"....a show (to me) is multiple events. Just Barrel races will always be a "barrel race" or a "jackpot" in my mind. |
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