One for the lads....
#16
Originally Posted by willmore
You are such an incredible wise guy....what am I going to do with you?????
Last edited by Toontje; Sep 20th 2004 at 12:36 am.
#17
Originally Posted by Toontje
You could buy me a beer. That has always been the best solution to solve problems between two persons (Do we have a problem?).
We have NO PROBLEM (I WAS TEASING YOU)!!!!!!!
#18
Originally Posted by willmore
That's a "guy's" way to solve a problem.....not a female's........
#19
Originally Posted by Toontje
Now that deserves an explanation. How do females solve such a problem?
/sarcasm
#20
Originally Posted by Toontje
Now that deserves an explanation. How do females solve such a problem?
Last edited by willmore; Sep 20th 2004 at 7:33 am.
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by willmore
I'm such an easy-going type of person with no temper
#22
Looks great but what the hell would you do with it all - especially ZZZZZZZZZZ
Originally Posted by Adie Buck
One for the lads & just a bit of fun. The ABC song. A great way to learn!!!! Adults only though!!!
www.goog.dk/flash/abc.php
www.goog.dk/flash/abc.php
#23
Originally Posted by macmike41
Looks great but what the hell would you do with it all - especially ZZZZZZZZZZ
#24
Personally, I think it gets worse the further along the alphabet it goes, but glad it says 'zed', rather than 'zee'.
#25
I was taught to use "zed" rather than "zee", although I attended an American missionary school. And then people (mainly Canadians) started telling me "zed" was wrong.
#27
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Originally Posted by Rhodes
Perhaps they had rejected the authority of their teachers?
Why would the callow inexperienced young be into anarchy??
I believe my kids are being taught "Zed" ... but then again, the teachers think they're teaching the Queen's English ...
#28
I couldn't possibly comment...
My wife's sister's children are taught 'zed', I believe, and they generally talk a very nasal American-sounding form of English. I don't know if that makes sense to anyone else, but I hear it lots of younger Ontarians. Bu then, it's their universe...
My wife's sister's children are taught 'zed', I believe, and they generally talk a very nasal American-sounding form of English. I don't know if that makes sense to anyone else, but I hear it lots of younger Ontarians. Bu then, it's their universe...
#29
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Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Rhodes
I couldn't possibly comment...
My wife's sister's children are taught 'zed', I believe, and they generally talk a very nasal American-sounding form of English. I don't know if that makes sense to anyone else, but I hear it lots of younger Ontarians. Bu then, it's their universe...
My wife's sister's children are taught 'zed', I believe, and they generally talk a very nasal American-sounding form of English. I don't know if that makes sense to anyone else, but I hear it lots of younger Ontarians. Bu then, it's their universe...
#30
ZED ZEE what the hell and whats the difference - 'they' were certainly the last word in T!@S and either on top or not you would still suffocate - but a nice way to go though.







