You sure you didn't mean to link this video?
[Hmm even the Clean version seems to be a bit risky]
Edited by Rodent Mastermind
Wave 3 is "On A Boat"
Edited by WonderWAAAGHYou sure you didn't mean to link this video? [Hmm even the Clean version seems to be a bit risky]
Surely a man who's quick to correct another's grammar would have no compunction about pointing out the correct spelling of "risqué," would he?
You sure you didn't mean to link this video? [Hmm even the Clean version seems to be a bit risky]
Don't do French, matter of nationalistic pride. Anyhow risky is still perfectly correct, both words do exist and they are for all practical purposes synonymous.
http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/risky
Edited by Rodent MastermindI have proof the shipment arrived in California.
I finally understand why there have been so many shipping delays...
Edited by KineticOperatorDon't do French, matter of nationalistic pride. Anyhow risky is still perfectly correct, both words do exist and they are for all practical purposes synonymous. http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/riskySurely a man who's quick to correct another's grammar would have no compunction about pointing out the correct spelling of "risqué," would he?You sure you didn't mean to link this video? [Hmm even the Clean version seems to be a bit risky]
I hate to break it to you bud, but the English language is actually an amalgamation of French and German, owing to early invasions by both parties.
I can't be the only one who read the thread title and thought "I got my swim trunks, and my flippy floppies."
No.
My first thought was "I wander how much to hire somali pirates?"
meine gott!
I hope this was not the boat...
I hate to break it to you bud, but the English language is actually an amalgamation of French and German, owing to early invasions by both parties.
Don't do French, matter of nationalistic pride. Anyhow risky is still perfectly correct, both words do exist and they are for all practical purposes synonymous. http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/risky
Surely a man who's quick to correct another's grammar would have no compunction about pointing out the correct spelling of "risqué," would he?
You sure you didn't mean to link this video? [Hmm even the Clean version seems to be a bit risky]
Wasn't there quite a lot of scandavian influence as well?
Not to mention Old English itself, a ton of Latin, and now hundreds of words from all over the world?
Let's just hope that the same thing doesn't happen to Wave 3 that happened to GW's Eldar Falcon when it was originally released. Games Workshop was shipping them via container ship to the US prior to their release for sale here in the states. Well, the ship they were on ran into rough weather and lost some containers overboard (it happens more than you know). As you can probably guess the shipment of Falcons was in one of the containers lost and, as far as I know, still resting at the bottom of the Atlantic just waiting to be salvaged.
You have to realize that at it's heart England is a nation of thugs, pirates and brigands. It's why we still win sailing, horse riding and fencing (someone told me this was sword fighting, but I believe we would do equally well selling stolen stuff) at the Olympics. Our attitude to language is the same, we don't so much borrow words from other languages as rampage through other countries vocabulary stealing everything that is not nailed down.
Right, except that you got conquered by the Normans and the Saxons, not the other way around. I think you may be confused about who bore the brunt of the "rampaging."
Edited by WonderWAAAGH