fight
Who the fuck takes an electronic device anywhere near water?
I've played on my gameboy in the bath
ewwwwSamBo:D wrote:
I've played with boys in the bath
He didn't say that. I'm pretty sure you edited his post.usmarine wrote:
ewwwwSamBo:D wrote:
I've played with boys in the bath
Thanks! Carl
Silly eskimos.Sydney wrote:
I saw that coming so I came preparedFinray wrote:
10 volts?Sydney wrote:
120v can be more lethal than 10.000 volts if the amperage is higher.
I'm kinda torn, regarding Kmars post. The internet isn't the devil, web 2.0, twitter, facebook, they're not the devil either. Neither are the people using them. Stupid, maybe, attention seekers, most definately, but there's no need to warn against them and say they're no substitute for friendships. Infact, I bet they boost friendships. If you see your friends during the day, and don't talk to them at night, I'm sure a friendship would benefit from more contact, ergo speaking on the internet.
But the whole Twitter thing is fucking stupid, and I really don't know why or how it caught on.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_po … imal_comma
That's also not my name.usmarine wrote:
Thanks! Carl
You type a lot of crap (lol)
Carlie?FFLink13 wrote:
That's also not my name.usmarine wrote:
Thanks! Carl
You type a lot of crap (lol)
Marc.FFLink13 wrote:
That's also not my name.usmarine wrote:
Thanks! Carl
You type a lot of crap (lol)
Ha ha, correct
I'm creepy huh.FFLink13 wrote:
Ha ha, correct
In a sexy wayFinray wrote:
I'm creepy huh.FFLink13 wrote:
Ha ha, correct
Silly Eskimos? Silly Britons tbh, UK and Ireland are the only countries in Europe using periods to separate.Finray wrote:
Silly eskimos.Sydney wrote:
I saw that coming so I came preparedFinray wrote:
10 volts?
I'm kinda torn, regarding Kmars post. The internet isn't the devil, web 2.0, twitter, facebook, they're not the devil either. Neither are the people using them. Stupid, maybe, attention seekers, most definately, but there's no need to warn against them and say they're no substitute for friendships. Infact, I bet they boost friendships. If you see your friends during the day, and don't talk to them at night, I'm sure a friendship would benefit from more contact, ergo speaking on the internet.
But the whole Twitter thing is fucking stupid, and I really don't know why or how it caught on.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_po … imal_comma
When you read this number aloud: "1.2" (Or "1,2" to you, I guess?)Sydney wrote:
Silly Eskimos? Silly Britons tbh, UK and Ireland are the only countries in Europe using periods to separate.Finray wrote:
Silly eskimos.Sydney wrote:
I saw that coming so I came prepared
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_po … imal_comma
What do you say?
We say "One point two".
A full stop/decimal is a "point". A comma's a separator and when used in a sentence, it gives an indication to pause, but not stop the sentence.
So when you read 1,234,532 you usually read them all in parts "1 million, two hundred and thirty four thousand, five hundred and thirty two."
It just makes sense.
[/lesson]
I was going to write this but I was too busy eating cake.FFLink13 wrote:
When you read this number aloud: "1.2" (Or "1,2" to you, I guess?)Sydney wrote:
Silly Eskimos? Silly Britons tbh, UK and Ireland are the only countries in Europe using periods to separate.Finray wrote:
Silly eskimos.
What do you say?
We say "One point two".
A full stop/decimal is a "point". A comma's a separator and when used in a sentence, it gives an indication to pause, but not stop the sentence.
So when you read 1,234,532 you usually read them all in parts "1 million, two hundred and thirty four thousand, five hundred and thirty two."
It just makes sense.
[/lesson]
inb4lie
I was eating a donut at the time of writing
I say 1,2 "Einn komma tveir", (one comma two).FFLink13 wrote:
When you read this number aloud: "1.2" (Or "1,2" to you, I guess?)Sydney wrote:
Silly Eskimos? Silly Britons tbh, UK and Ireland are the only countries in Europe using periods to separate.Finray wrote:
Silly eskimos.
What do you say?
We say "One point two".
A full stop/decimal is a "point". A comma's a separator and when used in a sentence, it gives an indication to pause, but not stop the sentence.
So when you read 1,234,532 you usually read them all in parts "1 million, two hundred and thirty four thousand, five hundred and thirty two."
It just makes sense.
[/lesson]
But I suppose I should use the "English way" when speaking English
Oh, so you actually say "Comma"? Seems strange... lolSydney wrote:
I say 1,2 "Einn komma tveir", (one comma two).FFLink13 wrote:
When you read this number aloud: "1.2" (Or "1,2" to you, I guess?)Sydney wrote:
Silly Eskimos? Silly Britons tbh, UK and Ireland are the only countries in Europe using periods to separate.
What do you say?
We say "One point two".
A full stop/decimal is a "point". A comma's a separator and when used in a sentence, it gives an indication to pause, but not stop the sentence.
So when you read 1,234,532 you usually read them all in parts "1 million, two hundred and thirty four thousand, five hundred and thirty two."
It just makes sense.
[/lesson]
But I suppose I should use the "English way" when speaking English
What about when reading a large positive number? Do you clear your throat between each section?
Romanians
_______________________________________________________________________________________________ 
No, we say it exactly the same as in English, since you don't say "comma" or "period" in large numbers. Only difference is we write a period instead of a comma in large numbers, like I did earlier in this thread.FFLink13 wrote:
Oh, so you actually say "Comma"? Seems strange... lolSydney wrote:
I say 1,2 "Einn komma tveir", (one comma two).FFLink13 wrote:
When you read this number aloud: "1.2" (Or "1,2" to you, I guess?)
What do you say?
We say "One point two".
A full stop/decimal is a "point". A comma's a separator and when used in a sentence, it gives an indication to pause, but not stop the sentence.
So when you read 1,234,532 you usually read them all in parts "1 million, two hundred and thirty four thousand, five hundred and thirty two."
It just makes sense.
[/lesson]
But I suppose I should use the "English way" when speaking English
What about when reading a large positive number? Do you clear your throat between each section?
10.000 = Ten thousand
10,000 = Ten comma null null null
I meant in the way that we read it like you would read a sentence with commas in, rather than 3 separate sentences.Sydney wrote:
No, we say it exactly the same as in English, since you don't say "comma" or "period" in large numbers. Only difference is we write a period instead of a comma in large numbers, like I did earlier in this thread.FFLink13 wrote:
Oh, so you actually say "Comma"? Seems strange... lolSydney wrote:
I say 1,2 "Einn komma tveir", (one comma two).
But I suppose I should use the "English way" when speaking English
What about when reading a large positive number? Do you clear your throat between each section?
10.000 = Ten thousand
10,000 = Ten comma null null null
Probably a bad point to make, but it's one either way.
Basically English > All
<3
englandish
Englishland.SamBo:D wrote:
englandish