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An Awesome language!... (Read 1314 times)
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
Just been watching "American Choppers" on the Discovery Channel.
I counted the number of times the following words were used during the one hour program....
"Awesome": 34,784,956 times.
"Cool": 17,284,542 times.
"Cool Man": 5,274, 182 times.
"Rock 'n Roll": 2,837, 592 times.
"Let's Rock 'n Roll": 1,364, 326 times.
"Let's Go fer it": 387,512 times.
"Wow": Frequently.
All spoken wearing the obligatory Baseball Cap, worn facing in various directions, with the expensive Aviator Shades placed on the nose, or on top of the Cap...worn indoors under favourable temperature and lighting conditions.
..."Wonderful"...
...!
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
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Reply #1 -
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 4:00pm
Steve M
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Colonel
Cambridge On.
Gender:
Posts: 4097
I can dig your jive, man.. These dudes are totally out to lunch.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/jive
Flying with twins is a lot of fun..
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Reply #2 -
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:47pm
machineman9
Offline
Colonel
Nantwich, England
Gender:
Posts: 5255
Steve M wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 4:00pm:
I can dig your jive, man.. These dudes are totally out to lunch.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/jive
Reminds me of Airplane
Don't forget the moustaches they all wear too, Paul.
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Reply #3 -
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:58pm
ShaneG
Offline
Colonel
I turned into a Martian!
Posts: 10000
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
That is the same as me saying every British baby is born screaming "bloody bollocks!" when they fall out at tea time.
♪♫♪‼
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Reply #4 -
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 10:44pm
patchz
Offline
Colonel
What, me worry?
IN THE FUNNY PAPERS
Gender:
Posts: 10589
ShaneG wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:58pm:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
That is the same as me saying every British baby is born screaming "bloody bollocks!" when they fall out at tea time.
They would not dare. They don't fall out until after tea time.
If God intended aircraft engines to have horizontally opposed engines, Pratt and Whitney would have made them that way.
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Reply #5 -
Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 11:15pm
TacitBlue
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Colonel
That's right, I have my
own logo.
Saint Joseph, Missouri, USA
Gender:
Posts: 5391
ShaneG wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:58pm:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
That is the same as me saying every British baby is born screaming "bloody bollocks!" when they fall out at tea time.
Thanks, I almost shot beer out of my nose.
...it was AWESOME!
A&P Mechanic, Rankin Aircraft 78Y
Aircraft are naturally beautiful because form follows function. -TB
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Reply #6 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:02am
Hagar
Offline
Colonel
My Spitfire Girl
Costa Geriatrica
Posts: 33159
ShaneG wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:58pm:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
That is the same as me saying every British baby is born screaming "bloody bollocks!" when they fall out at tea time.
I must be familiar with every combination of swear words & curses commonly used in the UK but I don't recall ever hearing that particular one, even from the lips of babes.
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Reply #7 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:50am
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
Hagar wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:02am:
ShaneG wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 7:58pm:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
The word "Awesome" is emitted by every new-born American baby, immediately upon emerging from the Womb*.
Paul...
...
...
...!
*
Probably
Definitely....
....!
That is the same as me saying every British baby is born screaming "bloody bollocks!" when they fall out at tea time.
I must be familiar with every combination of swear words & curses commonly used in the UK but I don't recall ever hearing that particular one, even from the lips of babes.
"Cor blimey!*, were my first words of surprise upon entering the light of day, according to my dear old Mum...
...
...!
Paul...
...
...
...!
* Maybe...
...!
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Reply #8 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:59am
Hagar
Offline
Colonel
My Spitfire Girl
Costa Geriatrica
Posts: 33159
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:50am:
"Cor blimey!*, were my first words of surprise upon entering the light of day, according to my dear old Mum...
...
...!
Paul...
...
...
...!
* Maybe...
...!
With the amount of imported
crap
programmes shown on British TV nowadays a baby's first comment would probably be "Awesome!" or "Strewth!".
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Reply #9 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 6:09am
ozzy72
Offline
Global Moderator
Pretty scary huh?
Madsville
Gender:
Posts: 37122
More likely to be either "Give us a tinny mate" or "Asbo, gyro... yup I'm getting 'em all"
There are two types of aeroplane, Spitfires and everything else that wishes it was a Spitfire!
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Reply #10 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 10:00am
B-Valvs
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Colonel
Jaggie Police
5B2
Gender:
Posts: 5949
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
Just been watching "American Choppers" on the Discovery Channel.
I counted the number of times the following words were used during the one hour program....
And how many times did:
-Sr. have an "ideer"
-They drop somthing and yell "YATZEE!"
-Jr. say "Rock 'n' Roll brother man"
-"That's pretty freaky man"
-.......Too many phrases to post.
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Reply #11 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 11:28am
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
B-Valvs wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 10:00am:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 6
th
, 2010 at 3:43pm:
Just been watching "American Choppers" on the Discovery Channel.
I counted the number of times the following words were used during the one hour program....
And how many times did:
-Sr. have an "ideer"
-They drop somthing and yell "YATZEE!"
-Jr. say "Rock 'n' Roll brother man"
-"That's pretty freaky man"
-.......Too many phrases to post.
Ta, Brando....
...!
Some more to add to the ever expanding list!...
...
...!
The Program is so awesome that I watch it every night!...
...!
So many new, exciting phrases to learn!...
...!
Paul....
...
...
...!
Dell Dimension 5000 BTX Tower. Win7 Home Edition, 32 Bit. Intel Pentium 4, dual 2.8 GHz. 2.5GB RAM, nVidia GF 9500GT 1GB. SATA 500GB + 80GB. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Micronet ADSL Modem only. Saitek Cyborg Evo Force. FS 2004 + FSX. Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower...Motor Bikes. Gas Cooker... and lots of musical instruments!.... ...!
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Reply #12 -
Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 9:57pm
An-225
Ex Member
Hagar wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:59am:
With the amount of imported
crap
programmes shown on British TV nowadays a baby's first comment would probably be "Awesome!" or "Strewth!".
Well, on behalf of Australia, I'd like to apologise for "Home and Away" or "Neighbours" or any other similar shows you may have to endure.
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Reply #13 -
Aug 8
th
, 2010 at 4:48am
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
Quote:
Hagar wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:59am:
With the amount of imported
crap
programmes shown on British TV nowadays a baby's first comment would probably be "Awesome!" or "Strewth!".
Well, on behalf of Australia, I'd like to apologise for "Home and Away" or "Neighbours" or any other similar shows you may have to endure.
...now I remember; that's where Hagar and I have encountered the word; "Strewth!"...
...
...!
Jason Donovan, and Kylie (The Teeth) Minogue, have a lot to answer for, in that awful TV series!....
...
...!
Paul...
...
...!
Dell Dimension 5000 BTX Tower. Win7 Home Edition, 32 Bit. Intel Pentium 4, dual 2.8 GHz. 2.5GB RAM, nVidia GF 9500GT 1GB. SATA 500GB + 80GB. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Micronet ADSL Modem only. Saitek Cyborg Evo Force. FS 2004 + FSX. Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower...Motor Bikes. Gas Cooker... and lots of musical instruments!.... ...!
Yamaha MO6,MM6,DX7,DX11,DX21,DX100,MK100,EMT10,PSR400,PSS780,Roland GW-8L v2,TR505,Casio MT-205,Korg CX3v2 dual manual,+ Leslie 760,M-Audio Prokeys88,KeyRig,Cubase,Keyfax4,Guitars,Orchestral,Baroque,Renaissance,Medieval Instruments.
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Reply #14 -
Aug 8
th
, 2010 at 11:30am
KDSM
Offline
Colonel
SimV Forum Flyer
Gender:
Posts: 1340
Quote:
Hagar wrote
on Aug 7
th
, 2010 at 3:59am:
With the amount of imported
crap
programmes shown on British TV nowadays a baby's first comment would probably be "Awesome!" or "Strewth!".
Well, on behalf of Australia, I'd like to apologise for "Home and Away" or "Neighbours" or any other similar shows you may have to endure.
Dont forget "Chariots of Fire" and "Gallipoli"
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Reply #15 -
Aug 8
th
, 2010 at 7:37pm
TacitBlue
Offline
Colonel
That's right, I have my
own logo.
Saint Joseph, Missouri, USA
Gender:
Posts: 5391
I over-heard someone say "awesometastic" today. A combination of "awesome" and "fantastic"?
Go figure, it was a teenager.
A&P Mechanic, Rankin Aircraft 78Y
Aircraft are naturally beautiful because form follows function. -TB
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Reply #16 -
Aug 9
th
, 2010 at 2:16pm
Al_Fallujah
Ex Member
Y'all be trippin'.
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Reply #17 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:20am
Souichiro
Offline
Colonel
Posts: 1092
My favorite combination is the Shut Up followed by No Way.....
Thank god Holland only ever gave you Big Brother
&&
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Reply #18 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:33am
tedyflies
Ex Member
Americans cannot be blamed for the word "awesome", it was around before we were.
We have however, updated it's use to fit in more modern times.
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/awesome
Quote:
Etymology
Early Modern English 1590-1600, awe + -some
Usage notes
The oldest meaning of "awesome" is "something which inspires awe", but the word is also a common slang expression in English.
As the original meaning of awesome has become somewhat antiquated in general use
, the term awe-inspiring is now generally used for the same meaning.
American - an awesome form of bastardized English, dude!
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Reply #19 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:44am
Hagar
Offline
Colonel
My Spitfire Girl
Costa Geriatrica
Posts: 33159
Souichiro wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:20am:
Thank god Holland only ever gave you Big Brother
And Gatsos.
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Reply #20 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
...over this side of the Pond, we get the....
....."Ya know what I mean?"; added to the end of every sentence!....
...!
Another fancy word used by Folks pretending to be highly intelligent, is the French word; "Genre" .....>>>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genre
The discontinuation of the use of the disparaging, descriptive word; "Guy/Guys", is another one I am working hard on...
...
..!
Paul...
...
...
...!
Dell Dimension 5000 BTX Tower. Win7 Home Edition, 32 Bit. Intel Pentium 4, dual 2.8 GHz. 2.5GB RAM, nVidia GF 9500GT 1GB. SATA 500GB + 80GB. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Micronet ADSL Modem only. Saitek Cyborg Evo Force. FS 2004 + FSX. Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower...Motor Bikes. Gas Cooker... and lots of musical instruments!.... ...!
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Reply #21 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:57am
Hagar
Offline
Colonel
My Spitfire Girl
Costa Geriatrica
Posts: 33159
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am:
Another fancy word used by Folks pretending to be highly intelligent, is the French word; "Genre" .....>>>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genre
One of my pet hates.
Quote:
The discontinuation of the use of the disparaging, descriptive word; "Guy/Guys", is another one I am working hard on...
...
..!
I'm afraid you're fighting a losing battle there. Even the teachers at my little granddaughter's school use it. There is no hope.
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Reply #22 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 6:27am
Souichiro
Offline
Colonel
Posts: 1092
Hagar wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:44am:
Souichiro wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:20am:
Thank god Holland only ever gave you Big Brother
And Gatsos.
So.....culture and law enforcement then
Awesome!
&&
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Reply #23 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 6:32am
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
Hagar wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:57am:
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am:
Another fancy word used by Folks pretending to be highly intelligent, is the French word; "Genre" .....>>>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genre
One of my pet hates.
Quote:
The discontinuation of the use of the disparaging, descriptive word; "Guy/Guys", is another one I am working hard on...
...
..!
I'm afraid you're fighting a losing battle there. Even the teachers at my little granddaughter's school use it. There is no hope
.
Guy/Guys
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy
I am curious to know when it first originated in North American speech patterns?
I first became aware of it, (and Chewing Gum), when the "Yanks" came over to Britain during WWII.
I cant recall it being used before the 20th Century in the USA?
It is often used by Folks around the rest of the World now trying to mimic USA Citizen speech patterns!
I abhor the use of it outside of the USA!....The BBC and its employees, for instance!.!
Paul....changing the World.....slowly...
...
...!
Dell Dimension 5000 BTX Tower. Win7 Home Edition, 32 Bit. Intel Pentium 4, dual 2.8 GHz. 2.5GB RAM, nVidia GF 9500GT 1GB. SATA 500GB + 80GB. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Micronet ADSL Modem only. Saitek Cyborg Evo Force. FS 2004 + FSX. Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower...Motor Bikes. Gas Cooker... and lots of musical instruments!.... ...!
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Reply #24 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 6:51am
tedyflies
Ex Member
Yet another one we can blame on you.
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/guy
Quote:
Etymology 2
Named from Guy Fawkes (1570-1606), an English Catholic hanged for his role in the Gunpowder Plot.
Noun
guy (plural guys)
1. (UK) An effigy of a man burned on a bonfire on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot (5th November).
2. (colloquial) A male
A new guy started at the office today.
Jane considers that guy to be very good looking.
3. (colloquial, in plural) people
I wonder what those guys are doing with that cat?
4. (colloquial, of animals and sometimes objects) thing, creature
The dog's left foreleg was broken, poor little guy.
5. (colloquial, technology) thing, unit
This guy, here, controls the current, and this guy, here, measures the voltage.
America- ruining England's native tongue each day.
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Reply #25 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:37pm
H
Offline
Colonel
2003: the year NH couldn't
save face...
NH, USA
Gender:
Posts: 6837
Think I see the relationship...
[quote author=tedyflies link=1281123827/24#24 date=1281437514]quote:
Etymology 2
Named from Guy Fawkes (1570-1606), an English Catholic hanged for his role in the Gunpowder Plot.
Noun
guy (plural guys)
1. (UK) An effigy of a man burned on a bonfire on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot (5th November).
2. (colloquial) A male
A new guy started at the office today.
Jane considers that guy to be very good looking.
[she's getting a blast out of him]
3. (colloquial, in plural) people
I wonder what those guys are doing with that cat?
[oh, oh... someone's about to take an explosive flying leap]
4. (colloquial, of animals and sometimes objects) thing, creature
The dog's left foreleg was broken, poor little guy.
[foreleg left hanging]
5. (colloquial, technology) thing, unit
This guy, here, controls the current, and this guy, here, measures the voltage.
[Zap! Just like an explosion -- and they're hanging in the wires]
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Reply #26 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:38pm
Al_Fallujah
Ex Member
Quote:
Yet another one we can blame on you.
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/guy
Quote:
Etymology 2
Named from Guy Fawkes (1570-1606), an English Catholic hanged for his role in the Gunpowder Plot.
Noun
guy (plural guys)
1. (UK) An effigy of a man burned on a bonfire on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot (5th November).
2. (colloquial) A male
A new guy started at the office today.
Jane considers that guy to be very good looking.
3. (colloquial, in plural) people
I wonder what those guys are doing with that cat?
4. (colloquial, of animals and sometimes objects) thing, creature
The dog's left foreleg was broken, poor little guy.
5. (colloquial, technology) thing, unit
This guy, here, controls the current, and this guy, here, measures the voltage.
America- ruining England's native tongue each day.
Don't forget the 2nd Person, Plural.. "You's Guys"
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Reply #27 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 6:01pm
Fozzer
Offline
Colonel
An elderly FS 2004 addict!
Hereford. England. EGBS.
Posts: 24861
Quote:
........Don't forget the 2nd Person, Plural.. "You's Guys"
It can only get worse!...
...!
"Hi, you's Guys. Gimme three!"....
....!
Is there no end to it?....
....!
Paul...
...!
...!
Dell Dimension 5000 BTX Tower. Win7 Home Edition, 32 Bit. Intel Pentium 4, dual 2.8 GHz. 2.5GB RAM, nVidia GF 9500GT 1GB. SATA 500GB + 80GB. Philips 17" LCD Monitor. Micronet ADSL Modem only. Saitek Cyborg Evo Force. FS 2004 + FSX. Briggs and Stratton Petrol Lawn Mower...Motor Bikes. Gas Cooker... and lots of musical instruments!.... ...!
Yamaha MO6,MM6,DX7,DX11,DX21,DX100,MK100,EMT10,PSR400,PSS780,Roland GW-8L v2,TR505,Casio MT-205,Korg CX3v2 dual manual,+ Leslie 760,M-Audio Prokeys88,KeyRig,Cubase,Keyfax4,Guitars,Orchestral,Baroque,Renaissance,Medieval Instruments.
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Reply #28 -
Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 8:24pm
TacitBlue
Offline
Colonel
That's right, I have my
own logo.
Saint Joseph, Missouri, USA
Gender:
Posts: 5391
I hate it when people use the word "guy" in reference to objects like in the dictionary example above. It's an object, not a person. I also don't like it when people call other people guy because they don't know their name, for example "Hey guy, how ya' doing?". Dude, man, sir, anything but guy. Maybe it bothers me because my boss's name is Guy.
A&P Mechanic, Rankin Aircraft 78Y
Aircraft are naturally beautiful because form follows function. -TB
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Reply #29 -
Aug 11
th
, 2010 at 6:05pm
H
Offline
Colonel
2003: the year NH couldn't
save face...
NH, USA
Gender:
Posts: 6837
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am:
...over this side of the Pond, we get the...."Ya know what I mean?"; added to the end of every sentence!....
That term, or abbrevitaed "Ya know," is utilized over here, although probably not as much as it's utilised near your doorstep.
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am:
The discontinuation of the use of the disparaging, descriptive word; "Guy/Guys", is another one I am working hard on...
On your big blip in the sea you use the word 'chap' -- over here, chaps are wrapped to the shins of Cowboys (or, more to your pleasure, ocassionally to the shins of cowgirls).
Fozzer wrote
on Aug 10
th
, 2010 at 5:50am:
Another fancy word used by Folks pretending to be highly intelligent, is the French word; "Genre" .....>>>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genre
I'm just wondering what the 'English' speakers of 1050 AD would think of the
Frenchifrying
(your language has been French Fried!) Frenchifying of English speach.
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