Yeah, I just love L, he's quiet and he's weird, just like me, oh and nice 2 meet u 2.

haha, what's up?!

everyone forgets canada
D:
it must suck

lol 2nd time i've gotten that

hope you enjoy my present

D:
you're a nazi?
x.x
nuuuuuuuuuuu

DON WORREH SIR
I EAT NAZIS FOR BREAKFAST
O.O
LITERALLY
NOM NOM NOM

Basically, when people say 4ths or 8ths or 16ths or 24ths or whatever they might be referring to an unbroken stream of that note interval (which would run at 4 notes per measure/8 notes per measure/16 notes per measure... BTW, one measure is four beats, so 4ths are one note per beat, 8ths are two notes per beat, 16ths four, etc) OR they might be referring to notes that simply quantize to this interval (for instance, Witches Hat is mostly 24ths but in galloping not constant format; however, we still refer to this as 24ths). No single step has a note interval; it merely has a colour. A sequence of steps can be said to have a note interval or to be unquantized if it does not fit neatly into any note interval, like a guitar solo.

24ths are six notes to a beat and go red - pink - purple - blue - purple - pink - red. Examples of predominantly 24th files are Going on Spring Wind, Ame Furi Koneko and Witches Hat.
32nds are eight notes to a beat and go red - orange - yellow - orange - blue - orange - yellow - orange - red. Basically, if you know what 16ths are, 32nds interleaves orange notes between the notes of a 16th run. ESC Super Version has 32nd triplets and both Eclipse {Solar} and Almost There have 32nd runs.
The green notes are 64ths; 64ths interleave green notes between every two notes of a 32nd run.
The cyan notes are 48ths; twice as fast as 24ths, 48ths interleave cyan, cyan, yellow, cyan, cyan, yellow...between 24ths. Look at the 48ths in Hardkore Atomic.

yeah your welcome ^-^