what do people mean when they go 'thank you encyclopedia brown!' what's the implication?
what's encylopedia brown?

i've noticed a lot of people use this when they're being sarcastic towards a know it all or someone who has a lot of information stored in their head.

i don't get it. when do you even use this saying?
long before wikipdia, there were encyclopedias! you actually had to look up information - it was not at your fingertips on the www. you practically answered your own question: it's a sarcastic remark to a know-it-all: someone with a lot of knowledge like in an encyclopedia. wy do they use the saying? it's a relatively creative remark - especially this day and age of technology.
some of mine do and some don't. i quit trying to explain to ppl who have no idea what it's all about. some will never truly understand this illness anyhow. hugs. take care 🌺 i understand in the old days, you did asked around to your friends and family, or teachers. and everything was a hush hush bc we didn't have the advanced technology that we got now. the books were another way of getting further information too, and dictionary and thesaurus were big part of how to communicate with everyone around in society. lots of information was learned and apply in reality right away, and we became pretty much smart by keeping our brains active and resolving our own problems and then we taught others by teaching them about issues i learned along the way. if i wanted to learn anything it had to be done in pen or pencil and in writing it on papers, and keeping things as a record too. time has change, now its a chore to write, a chore to think to keep our brains active, chore in lacking to ask questions that we might think its stupid so our computers now do the asking for us... there's nothing left that we need to do personally by hand that enables us to think logical bc our technology is so advance that now we are becoming lazier and not so active in going out anymore. sad really. i rather not have technology only for job or a cell phone for emergencies only. but thats not reality now, i got it all bc i have too. 1. to connect ideas
2. due to
3. too and further
4. to keep the reader interested and to make the ideas clear
5. consequently he might of been feeling it... now is saying it because of action taken by you to care for him. just regular shit as far as i can tell. the real question is if you have a problem with it/do you not want to deal with it/is that not what you wanted/etc. what makes science and pseudoscience different is the way that they are meant to find out details about different things. there are some people who make use of pseudoscience when they would like to find evidence that will support the claims **it establishes the authors' in-depth understanding and knowledge of their field subject**. it gives the background of the research. portrays the scientific manuscript plan of examining the research result. illuminates on how the knowledge has changed within the field. broad-minded, develop, beef up, heavy, dark, full, spirited, generous, strengthen, massive, hippy, flabby, important, grow, blunt, evaporated, liberal, plump, enlarge, condensed, intelligent, increase, thick, soupy, wide, concentrated, significant, obese, thickly, quilted, unrefined, large, fortified, coarse, flushed, big, substantial, dense, soft, inflated, husky, rude, thickish, fat, reasonable, undiluted, clumsy, strong, thicken, adequate, huge, colorful, widish, sufficient, solid, immense, fleshed out, efficient. i'm not a teacher but i agree with what one of the male posters said. it's not whether he'll be flattered or take it the wrong way, it's whether someone else might take it the wrong way and think y'all have an inappropriate relationship. even if no one else overhears, he's still in an awkward position, because telling you a simple thank you might be giving you encouragement to flirt more (not saying you are actually like this), and not saying thank you might make you mad enough to try to get him into trouble (again, not saying you are actually like this). i would just leave it alone. @arene 
sure. "eso" is a demonstrative pronoun. it indicates something that is near the person the person to whom is been talking to. 
in other words, eso means (in most cases) "that". Conspicuous consumption is the spending of money on and the acquiring of luxury goods and services to publicly display economic power—either the buyer's income or the buyer's accumulated wealth. Sociologically, to the conspicuous consumer, such a public display of discretionary economic power is a means either of attaining or of maintaining a given social status. Consumption is regarded to foster economic benefits, by some accounts.  
As proposed by Thorstein Veblen, conspicuous consumption (spending money to buy goods and services for their own sakes) explains the psychological mechanics of a consumer society, and the increase in the number and the types of the goods and services that people consider necessary to and for their lives in a developed economy.