NAOS
Well-Known Member
Thanks for proving my point.
what point is that exactly? And, how does that point relate to the grammatical error you made while complaining about a grammatical error? tia
Thanks for proving my point.
The point that you wouldn't accept the answer I gave as evidenced here:what point is that exactly? And, how does that point relate to the grammatical error you made while complaining about a grammatical error? tia
I've never once directly told you anything about what I want/expect from the state in anything, especially my children's education.I'm only going off of what you tell me directly.
Don't forget the grammatical error you made while pointing out my grammatical error. But of course you wouldn't mention that.
Of all the people on this board, I knew you would react like that. I could have written that response, almost exactly word for word, for you.LMAO... are you talking about the "fixed" post?? Holy ****...lol... WHAT A REACH!
And, it's also quite important to note that only one of us is complaining about grammatical issues, so....
Lulzbigb gets turned around purrrty dern easily, mmhmm.
To get back on topic. First pet peeve, anything that reminds me of Billy Bob Thornton.bigb gets turned around purrrty dern easily, mmhmm.
People that pronounce GIF "JIF".
We can't settle iPhone vs. Android or "Star Wars" vs. "Star Trek" for you. But another long-running geek debate was put to rest Tuesday night.
Those short, animated loops that have captivated the Web for decades? They're pronounced like a brand of peanut butter.
Steve Wilhite created the Graphics Interchange Format, or GIF, while working for Compuserve in 1987. On Tuesday, he received a Webby Award for it and delivered his five-word acceptance speech (that's all the Webbys allow) by flashing a GIF on the big screens at the Cipriani Wall Street in New York.
And, in a flash, it all became clear:
"It's pronounced JIF, not GIF."