I have no idea what the most recent edit means.[]
I don't understand what this edit. What do you mean 'in some places of the internet, a fanboy is the complete opposite of a fangirl?' I mean, not in the gender sense-- how do you be a complete opposite of a fangirl? Are fanboys considered good fans? Are they considered subdued fans? Those would be the 'opposite' of a rabid fangirl, and I've never seen either of those definitions applied to a fanboy, ever. This needs to be clarified or re-worded, because I have no idea what you mean. D:
If you want to start discussing the different meanings in different spheres of the internet, fangirl itself means many different things depending on where you are, too. I don't want to seem rude, but this edit is a little pointless and un-needed. ._.
Aster Corbett 14:26, February 6, 2011 (UTC)
- Ever heard of the "Stop Having Fun Guy"? Look it up on TVTropes. He's (often) a type of fanboy, but he's absolutely nothing like a fangirl. TARINunit9 23:32, February 6, 2011 (UTC)
- That's not the opposite of a fangirl, but I see what you mean. I will reword the edit to make a bit more sense. It's very unclear-- I am very aware that's a property of fanboys and you're right that it's worth a mention.Aster Corbett 00:04, February 7, 2011 (UTC)