Ha ha! HP was TOO tired TO distinguish adverbs and prepositionsYou must have been "too tired to debate."
Ha ha! HP was TOO tired TO distinguish adverbs and prepositionsYou must have been "too tired to debate."
Puffs? Meh. But I say anything is better than _MicroMikes_None of you guys call picofarads "puffs"? I've called 'em puffs since I was a kid.
No! That's when I'm just getting started cuz my philosophy is the best type of party is one I can't rememberAfter too many puffs, you've had a nuff...
Which is still a million times better than contracting to _MicroMikes_ which a lot of ppl prefer to pFHrrrmph. When I was a kid we called them "micromicrofarads."
A little muff is better than nuffin'?No! That's when I'm just getting started cuz my philosophy is the best type of party is one I can't remember![]()
Shortbus Plz think abt it! I say your skills are stronger than you think
Ha ha! That's just upshot of our bridging gap between HP's Gen-X _Ivy League speak_ and my Gen-Y _Textease_It just amazes me how you two go from very technical and thesaurus-ly (new word there) into text speak without ever missing a beat.
hope both of you take no offense
Shortbus you're being overcautious cuz of my _little fit_ on political threadAnd again I apologize if I upset you.
Joeyd999 You're funny but I'm not touching that joke with one hundred megaparsec poleA little muff is better than nuffin'?
Boy, am I glad that the word "metric" has a latin origin... that sort of thing never happens in spanish.... "centímetros" it is, and as soon as anyone reads it, they realize there's only one way to pronounce it... that's what the " ´ " above the "i" is for...Puleeze tell me you don't pronounce centimetres as "sona-metres"!?![]()
Some words in English are obvious, too - if not by their spelling but by the frequency of us in the news, or any other form of entertainment. Yet, some people in some communities (Pittsburgh, for example) have developed their own way of saying things that they are somehow proud of and won't change. Google: Pittsburghese or "Yinzer"Boy, am I glad that the word "metric" has a latin origin... that sort of thing never happens in spanish.... "centímetros" it is, and as soon as anyone reads it, they realize there's only one way to pronounce it... that's what the " ´ " above the "i" is for...
Indeed, it has been my observation that many eastern North American (as well as certain UK) residents tend to substitute a terminal 'short a' sound with 'er' in the pronunciation of nouns (e.g. spatula='spatuler', nova='nover', Martha=Marther, etc...) Go figure?...Yet, some people in some communities (Pittsburgh, for example) have developed their own way of saying things that they are somehow proud of and won't change. Google: Pittsburghese or "Yinzer"
FWIW it's done with 'liquid crystals'I just heard a new term for the list. New to me.
Auto Darkening Welding Helmet.
Now this one makes me feel old fashion. I have never seen one.
Or, in the case of Pittsburgh, they do the inverse as well....Indeed, it has been my observation that many eastern North American (as well as certain UK) residents tend to substitute a terminal 'short a' sound with 'er' in the pronunciation of nouns (e.g. spatula='spatuler', nova='nover', Martha=Marther, etc...) Go figure?
Best regards
HP![]()
In Boston, they don't buy cars. They buy kaas. Then, they paak them.Or, in the case of Pittsburgh, they do the inverse as well....
Color = colla (as in: "when buying a car, how important is the colla")
I know where they got those extra "R"s. They are at a surplus in Baston Massachusetts.(e.g. spatula='spatuler', nova='nover', Martha=Marther,
HP you should say POLARIZATION by liquid crystalsFWIW it's done with 'liquid crystals'![]()
BR-549 you don't have to feel old cuz I have old periodicals with ads for self adjusting sun glasses from like 1971! So it's definitely mature technologyAuto Darkening Welding Helmet.
Now this one makes me feel old fashion
What's with the quote marks? The name is perfect.FWIW it's done with 'liquid crystals'
Best regards
HP
I remember those! They were called, "Photogrey" and, "Photosun" for use as sunglasses.I have old periodicals with ads for self adjusting sun glasses from like 1971!
When one thinks about it - 'liquid crystal' is a bit of an oxymoronWhat's with the quote marks? The name is perfect.