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liver
When referring to the organ, "liver" is a countable noun. You can talk about "the liver" (singular) or "livers" (plural). When talking about food, it is often used as an uncountable mass noun (e.g., "I don't like eating liver"), but can be countable when referring to specific types of liver. As a person who lives somewhere, the word is less common than using adjectives like "resident" or phrases like "people living in...", and often appears as part of a compound description (e.g., "city-liver").
💬Trò chuyện
🎬Tuesday afternoon, Leo is in his room gaming while David is at the grocery store.
David Smith
Your mom wants me to grab some liver for dinner. You down?
Leo Smith
Hard pass. That stuff is mid.
💡
David is checking in with his son using 'down' (meaning agreeable), while Leo uses the Gen-Z slang term 'mid' to describe the liver as mediocre or low quality, showcasing their generational gap.