Originally posted by Frank BurnsBowmann's got this kick that the current form of British English is the only correct form. For some reason American English is not "correct" to him; I suppose the same would be true of Old or Middle English.
Good try Mr Bowmann
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=copesetic%20
Alternate spellings
😏😏😏😀
Originally posted by AThousandYoungYes, somewhat narrow sighted.
Bowmann's got this kick that the current form of British English is the only correct form. For some reason American English is not "correct" to him; I suppose the same would be true of Old or Middle English.
Not a terrific lateral thinker. Have you ever read his responses in the Help forum to the question "How do I Castle"?
His responses shed a very bright light on his understanding of the actual question.
Originally posted by Vladamir no1Can you believe it ? The word Marauder in the northern most tips of Vietnam means 'arsehole'...When the yanks were there in the 60's and 70's there was a mishmash of English and Vietnamese, and the Vietnemese used to say to the yanks withouth the yanks knowing what it meant ..you No1 marauder....Srange but true
I got another one..
Did you know that 'maurauder' stems from a rare celtic sub linguistic group from the island of orkney....
originally it meant someone who was guilty as in there conscience was marauding them....strange but true!
Originally posted by Frank Burns😕
Yes, somewhat narrow sighted.
Not a terrific lateral thinker. Have you ever read his responses in the Help forum to the question "How do I Castle"?
His responses shed a very bright light on his understanding of the actual question.
there is no response from bowmann in that thread
Thread 42165
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Originally posted by Vladamir no1I think you're telling a story sir.
SJ247 derives from Tibet ...SJ is an abbreviation for Sadjah jecu meaning as we all know 'I like to suffer'...the nombers 247 are the mathematical equation of life, therefore SJ247 means one who likes to suffer in life...