Originally posted by no1marauderYou are a wise man, no1. You know, as all wise men know, that no woman can be restrained if she doesn't wish to be...
Noodles is not an entity that can be restrained by us mere mortals.
I made the message in the hopes that she would have enough respect for the forum poster to stop her gibberish and let the proceedings begin.
Cheers
Originally posted by royalchickenStill surrowed from our last wrinkle, I see. Alrighty then, I'll have the dishonour of judging this debete.
Ok, I choose Palynka and slimjim for my judges. I'd like to see Freddie and Xanthos as contest[b]ents.
Noodles is a brave and bold pedant.[/b]
Edit - Deux bêtes, for those that didn't get it. Which I suspect would be all.
Originally posted by arrakisBrother Whalechicken asked for a pedant in this discussion, and I have taken on the job. So let me do my job, and I'll let you do yours.
You are a wise man, no1. You know, as all wise men know, that no woman can be restrained if she doesn't wish to be...
I made the message in the hopes that she would have enough respect for the forum poster to stop her gibberish and let the proceedings begin.
Cheers
Originally posted by NemesioTraditionally, they mean different things.
LOL! Another classic example of your arrogance: correcting words that are
perfectly correct.
Main Entry: judg·ment
Variant: also judge·ment
Function: noun
Get a freakin' life, Freaky.
Judgment = as in I made an error in judgment.
Judgement = as in a judicial decision.
In this circumstance either usage would have fit.
Originally posted by royalchickenPerhaps we should define the topic here. The web definitions of a tw@t are:
The Official Guttersnipe-Forum Endorsed subject is:
"Resolved that royalchicken is more of a tw@t than Starrman."
fathead: a man who is a stupid incompetent fool
c#nt: obscene terms for female genitals
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
I must assume that we are referring to the first definition. So, the theme is 'which man is more of a stupid incompetent fool'?
Is that correct? In order for the debate to continue we will need evidence posted against the accused to support these conclusions.
Please continue....
Originally posted by Red NightRidiculous, they mean do not mean different thing at all. They are merely from different sides of the Atlantic. Where on earth did you come up with such a theory?
Traditionally, they mean different things.
Judgment = as in I made an error in judgment.
Judgement = as in a judicial decision.
In this circumstance either usage would have fit.