wannabeeahack wrote:
what is a forum?
its a threesome plus one innit?
its a threesome plus one innit?
CC
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| Author: | taxiCABman [ Sun Sep 28, 2008 8:50 pm ] |
| Post subject: | what is a forum? |
fo·rum (fôrm, fr-) n. pl. fo·rums also fo·ra (fôr, fr) 1. a. The public square or marketplace of an ancient Roman city that was the assembly place for judicial activity and public business. b. A public meeting place for open discussion. c. A medium of open discussion or voicing of ideas, such as a newspaper or a radio or television program. 2. A public meeting or presentation involving a discussion usually among experts and often including audience participation. 3. A court of law; a tribunal. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Middle English, from Latin; see dhwer- in Indo-European roots.] |
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| Author: | taxiCABman [ Sun Sep 28, 2008 8:52 pm ] |
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dont see anything about it being a place where your posts are taken off if you don`t agree with GBC |
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| Author: | captain cab [ Sun Sep 28, 2008 9:04 pm ] |
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taxiCABman wrote: dont see anything about it being a place where your posts are taken off if you don`t agree with GBC
There's disagreeing and being a pillock. CC |
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| Author: | wannabeeahack [ Sun Sep 28, 2008 9:53 pm ] |
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what is a forum? its a threesome plus one innit? |
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| Author: | captain cab [ Sun Sep 28, 2008 11:41 pm ] |
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wannabeeahack wrote: what is a forum?
its a threesome plus one innit?
CC |
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| Author: | thomasthetaxi [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 4:49 am ] |
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taxiCABman wrote: dont see anything about it being a place where your posts are taken off if you don`t agree with GBC
I've been there mate, they just gang up on you. According to GBH's dude mate its humour. Insults and veil abuse humour? goes over my head. Even London jim ( and he could take what he gave) had enough. Apparently they get a kick out of driving people off the forum who dont see life their way! But I aint going no where. |
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| Author: | GBC [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 1:58 pm ] |
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thomasthetaxi/londonjim wrote: But I aint going no where.
You or both your usernames? 
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| Author: | wannabeeahack [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 2:43 pm ] |
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i aint going no where Quote: A double negative occurs when two forms of negation are used in the same sentence. In some languages (or varieties of a language,) negative forms are consistently used throughout the sentence to express a single negation. In other languages, a double negative is used to negate a negation, and therefore, it resolves to a positive. In the former case, triple and quadruple negation can also be seen, which leads to the terms multiple negation or negative concord.
In literature, denying a negation is known as the trope of litotes. |
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| Author: | captain cab [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 2:45 pm ] |
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wannabeeahack wrote: i aint going no where
Quote: A double negative occurs when two forms of negation are used in the same sentence. In some languages (or varieties of a language,) negative forms are consistently used throughout the sentence to express a single negation. In other languages, a double negative is used to negate a negation, and therefore, it resolves to a positive. In the former case, triple and quadruple negation can also be seen, which leads to the terms multiple negation or negative concord. In literature, denying a negation is known as the trope of litotes. Well you learn something CC |
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| Author: | Brummie Cabbie [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 2:58 pm ] |
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wannabeeahack wrote: A double negative occurs when two forms of negation are used in the same sentence. In some languages (or varieties of a language,) negative forms are consistently used throughout the sentence to express a single negation. In other languages, a double negative is used to negate a negation, and therefore, it resolves to a positive. In the former case, triple and quadruple negation can also be seen, which leads to the terms multiple negation or negative concord.
In literature, denying a negation is known as the trope of litotes. Who ever said that English has nothing to do with Maths? |
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| Author: | echo15 [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 3:21 pm ] |
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Veil or Vile?|
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| Author: | wannabeeahack [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 3:37 pm ] |
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Brummie Cabbie wrote: wannabeeahack wrote: A double negative occurs when two forms of negation are used in the same sentence. In some languages (or varieties of a language,) negative forms are consistently used throughout the sentence to express a single negation. In other languages, a double negative is used to negate a negation, and therefore, it resolves to a positive. In the former case, triple and quadruple negation can also be seen, which leads to the terms multiple negation or negative concord. In literature, denying a negation is known as the trope of litotes. Who ever said that English has nothing to do with Maths? my english teacher mrs prakastankesh
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| Author: | Sussex [ Mon Sep 29, 2008 4:40 pm ] |
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Brummie Cabbie wrote: Who ever said that English has nothing to do with Maths?
I'm really pleased you used the word maths and not math. It drives me ****ing mad. 
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