Or as the song puts it "people are strange"The only strange thing about that is thinking it's strange.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Or as the song puts it "people are strange"The only strange thing about that is thinking it's strange.
magna cum laude
I think I speak for everyone when I say I'm not surprised....this university expression reminds me of something I like to drink...
Btw...I dare not imagine how u guys pronounce it...I think I speak for everyone when I say I'm not surprised.
Two different ways depending on who, what, and where.Btw...I dare not imagine how u guys pronounce it...
Btw the GN of Magna is pronounced like the Ñ of español...Two different ways depending on who, what, and where.
私はすでにそれを知っていますBtw the GN of Magna is pronounced like the Ñ of español...
Yes. Granted the English lexicon is an amalgamation of several languages, grammatically it's still very German, with strong and weak verbs typically being amd often conjugating the same in both. And, of course, English grew out of German, with old English (such as Chaucer) still lookimg pretty German with many German words being used that arent used in modern or even Elizabethan English.Does English belong in the Germanic languages group?
True. And "well amended by the people in the street"...Yes. Granted the English lexicon is an amalgamation of several languages, grammatically it's still very German, with strong and weak verbs typically being amd often conjugating the same in both. And, of course, English grew out of German, with old English (such as Chaucer) still lookimg pretty German with many German words being used that arent used in modern or even Elizabethan English.
Yes. Granted the English lexicon is an amalgamation of several languages, grammatically it's still very German, with strong and weak verbs typically being amd often conjugating the same in both. And, of course, English grew out of German, with old English (such as Chaucer) still lookimg pretty German with many German words being used that arent used in modern or even Elizabethan English.
Words fail me. Actually they don't fail me but I'm not allowed to post the words I wanted to post about your, ah, "fun filled" day.dur to traffic and accidents on the road..... a 1 hour trip took me 2 hours