@ghost-of-a-duke saidMore breaking news!!!! 😛 😉
Flying fish don't actually fly.
(Apart from that one time in Bognor Regis, 1926),
-VR
@ghost-of-a-duke saidOh they do, I've seen them jump and fly the length of the boat.
Flying fish don't actually fly.
(Apart from that one time in Bognor Regis, 1926),
@very-rusty saidI don't think you can say 'really do' and 'appear to' when describing the same phenomenon.
LOL....They really do too!!! At least they appear to be flying. 😉
-VR
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI sure can, just doesn't make it proper Engerlish is all!!! 😉
I don't think you can say 'really do' and 'appear to' when describing the same phenomenon.
-VR
@very-rusty saidNo, it's one or the other.
I sure can, just doesn't make it proper Engerlish is all!!! 😉
-VR
'Really do' or 'appear to.'
@ghost-of-a-duke saidYes, I will lose sleep over that goad for sure!!! 😛 😉
No, it's one or the other.
'Really do' or 'appear to.'
-VR
@wolfgang59 saidDachhase is not a Hase at all.
Bombay Duck is not a duck.
The Australian Magpie is not a magpie.
The Honey Bear (kinkajou) is not a bear.
Torbay Palms are not palms.
Guinea Pigs are not pigs.
COVID-19 is not the flu.
Any more?
The Expression "Dachhase" denotes a hare which climbs on roofs... People thought that tehy were served cat instead of hare sometimes (when meat was hard to come by)
@ghost-of-a-duke said'Appear to' is correct.
No, it's one or the other.
'Really do' or 'appear to.'
Technically, they glide.
@very-rusty saidYou really haven't gotten the purpose of this thread yet, have you?
More breaking news!!!! 😛 😉
-VR