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There's a big difference though: they could fight back.
Three astronauts strapped into seats inside a capsule that's devoid of air, with an escape hatch that opens outward cannot.
A 92-pound woman, like my mother was, with advanced emphysema from smoking two packs of Pall Mall a day for n-years cannot.
In your fantasy world maybe. In reality christians had more of an 'believe as I do or I'll kill you' mentality.Nope --- our orders are to "let them alone".
- [bible]Matthew 15:14[/bible]
LOL. Ok.. I will assume your trying to make an point akin to your point about speaking english, (but not british).
In your fantasy world maybe. In reality christians had more of an 'believe as I do or I'll kill you' mentality.
You miss the point. What you wrote makes no sense whatsoever. Ever heard of syntax?And I stand behind it, too - I speak English, not British.
Quite.Cherrio, bloke!
The traditional punctuation is 'God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen', but in modern English the phrase can be left without a comma.Oh, incidentially, since I like triviata, answer me this:
In the Christmas song God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, where does the comma go (if you were to punctuate it correctly), and why?
I wonder how long it would take before it was on YouTube?lol that will be funny some hippy against thousands of tanks. id like to watch a video of that.
You miss the point. What you wrote makes no sense whatsoever. Ever heard of syntax?
American English and British English are two dialects of the same language. Like the difference between a Texan and a... NYian?
The traditional punctuation is 'God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen', but in modern English the phrase can be left without a comma.
No --- YOU missed MY point --- we'd be calling each other 'bloke' and 'gentlemen', and having 'donnybrooks' and the like.
It's the same language stupid.
That's slang, it's still the same langauge stupid.
People in texas talk differently than people in california.. they use differnt slang... it's still the same language. Same with the british.
To maim and kill, yes. I made a pledge in 1972 to give my life for this country if I had to; and thanks to those who have made that pledge in the past, I'm not speaking German right now (or British).
I kinda hate to step in when you're dealing so well with someone who... shall we say... is dealing less well from a standpoint of courtesy.No they didn't, either. Even in the end times, when Christians are going to have a reason to fight (self-defense), Jesus is going to do it for us while we spectate.
Um. What?There's a big difference though: they could fight back.
Three astronauts strapped into seats inside a capsule that's devoid of air, with an escape hatch that opens outward cannot.
A 92-pound woman, like my mother was, with advanced emphysema from smoking two packs of Pall Mall a day for n-years cannot.
No --- YOU missed MY point --- we'd be calling each other 'bloke' and 'gentlemen', and having 'donnybrooks' and the like. In addition, we'd be on the metric system and the Celsius Scale.
That's right --- and if I said we'd all be speaking Texan if Texas took over the country, people would know what I'm talking about.
Right-o, old chap! Now tell me WHY the comma goes there. If British and English are the same (but for syntax), this should be no problem, eh?
In addition, we'd be on the metric system and the Celsius Scale.
Right-o, old chap! Now tell me WHY the comma goes there. If British and English are the same (but for syntax), this should be no problem, eh?
Or from Ballymena if you're in Northern IrelandThe Imperial measurement scale is British. The Fahrenheit scale was created by a German. Shouldn't you be getting rid of them?
Puntuation does not a language make. Differences in comma placement is irrelevent; the languages are the same. By the way, that use of "eh" at the end of your sentence? You're speaking Canadian when you do that.
This is regional differences. In northern England for example, there is a tendency to omit definite and indefinite articles altogether. This does not mean they speak another language,No --- YOU missed MY point --- we'd be calling each other 'bloke' and 'gentlemen', and having 'donnybrooks' and the like. In addition, we'd be on the metric system and the Celsius Scale.
They'd know you would, for some reason, speak with a Texan accent (presumably, you think that a person's accent is determined by the accent of their leaders), but they would also know that Texan is still English. Language is a nested hierarchy, just as taxonomy is.That's right --- and if I said we'd all be speaking Texan if Texas took over the country, people would know what I'm talking about.
The comma goes there because is where the comma went in the time it was written. Things change, y'know. In English grammar, both British and US, the phrase is parsed correctly without a comma.Right-o, old chap! Now tell me WHY the comma goes there. If British and English are the same (but for syntax), this should be no problem, eh?
Ah, yes, the well known Jesuon, carrier of the strong nuclear force. It all makes sense!
You have no evidence that your messiah is in direct control of the strength of the strong nuclear force. Hell, you have no evidence that your messiah even exists!
I'll prempt your response: 'There's lots of evidence! Scientists are finding more and more evidence that Jesus existed as described in my Bible.'
At least try to make sense. Jesuon indeed.
care to articulate all facotrals scientific findings to prove the physical creation of earth a million years ago until now?
and why not throw in a couple of facts and reasons of why scientist still aren't able to uncover the smallest partical of atoms in nuclear warfare.
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