Eee226 didn't say that, resting could just mean resting, not being dead. And even if Eee226 did, then it could mean when he or she dies then rest in peace.
DEEMAN223344 wrote:No, that doesn't happen. R.I.P. is almost NEVER used unless someone is dead.
But this could be the first time when/where it doesn't.
R.I.P. is an abbreviation for requiescat in pace (rest in peace), a short epitaph or idiom used to express wishes of eternal rest and peace for a person that has died.
Rest in peace" (Latin: Requiescat in pace) is a short epitaph or idiomatic expression wishing eternal rest and peace to someone that has died. The expression typically appears on headstones, often abbreviated as "RIP". The backronym "rest in paradise" is also common as a variation. The phrase or acronym is commonly found on the grave of Catholics,[1] as it is derived from the burial service of the Roman Catholic church, in which the following prayer was said at the commencement and conclusion:[2]
DEEMAN223344 wrote:R.I.P. is an abbreviation for requiescat in pace (rest in peace), a short epitaph or idiom used to express wishes of eternal rest and peace for a person that has died.
Rest in peace" (Latin: Requiescat in pace) is a short epitaph or idiomatic expression wishing eternal rest and peace to someone that has died. The expression typically appears on headstones, often abbreviated as "RIP". The backronym "rest in paradise" is also common as a variation. The phrase or acronym is commonly found on the grave of Catholics,[1] as it is derived from the burial service of the Roman Catholic church, in which the following prayer was said at the commencement and conclusion:[2]
But this could be the first time when/where it doesn't mean death.
DEEMAN223344 wrote:R.I.P. is an abbreviation for requiescat in pace (rest in peace), a short epitaph or idiom used to express wishes of eternal rest and peace for a person that has died.
Rest in peace" (Latin: Requiescat in pace) is a short epitaph or idiomatic expression wishing eternal rest and peace to someone that has died. The expression typically appears on headstones, often abbreviated as "RIP". The backronym "rest in paradise" is also common as a variation. The phrase or acronym is commonly found on the grave of Catholics,[1] as it is derived from the burial service of the Roman Catholic church, in which the following prayer was said at the commencement and conclusion:[2]
Stinker out of adventure34 wrote:Don't worry I won't hurt you.
That's odd seeming as that Stinker grabbed and thrust ^_^ in the water.
Why laughing?
when i am gonna make you get in water for sure.
I wasn't laughing at the fact you were thrust into the water in the comic. I was laughing because that Stinker just said he or she wouldn't do something he or she most definitely did.
