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View Full Version : Round Table
Amor Amalech 12-12-06, 03:52 PM Welcome, pull up a chair and join me why don’t you?
I would engage you in conversation if you are inclined.
I don’t wish to step up onto my soap box,
it’s taken a bashing lately,
however, I would like to know, have you eaten aardvark? or zebra? If so, what was it like?
:cool: :cool: :cool:
redarmy11 12-12-06, 03:58 PM Step onto the soapbox or do one. No-one's here to chat.
Only kidding.
Welcome to Sciforums.
Nikelodeon 12-12-06, 03:59 PM I have neither tried the Aardvark nor the Zebra, but I have eaten Alphabet soup.
phonetic 12-12-06, 04:03 PM I haven't tried aardvark or zebra, sadly. I'd like to try zebra, though.
A zebra steak sounds like it would be a treat.
Amor Amalech 12-12-06, 04:04 PM Yes but was the soup curried?
As you probably noticed, I'm new around here. What should I expect?:eek:
one_raven 12-12-06, 04:05 PM A zebra steak sounds like it would be a treat.
About as much of a treat as horse meat. No, thank you.
Aardvark, on the other hand...
Mmmmm, it probably tastes like a big bug.
Did you know that lobster is more of a bug than an animal.
Someone who is a vegetarian, but has no problems stepping on cockroaches, can eat lobster with a clear conscience.
one_raven 12-12-06, 04:07 PM As you probably noticed, I'm new around here. What should I expect?:eek:
Lots of battered soapboxes.
Amor Amalech 12-12-06, 04:09 PM About as much of a treat as horse meat. No, thank you.
Aardvark, on the other hand...
Mmmmm, it probably tastes like a big bug.
Did you know that lobster is more of a bug than an animal.
Someone who is a vegetarian, but has no problems stepping on cockroaches, can eat lobster with a clear conscience.
I was told that some of my meals in German restaurants contained horsemeat but I never noticed. If lobster is a bug I might consider becoming a Buggitarian (Should that be bugger?) surely not:o
one_raven 12-12-06, 04:12 PM It would be insectivore, but I like buggitarian better.
I personally would like to be a fruitarian, but I just have far too much of a passion for pork products to do that.
Nikelodeon 12-12-06, 04:14 PM What should I expect?:eek:
Lots of sockpuppets.
Amor Amalech 12-12-06, 04:28 PM Have you noticed how many words have lots of different meanings. I've been looking up loads lately. I think that the English Language was specially invented for politicians and comedians. I'm not sure that they actually qualify as seperate groups.:D
one_raven 12-12-06, 04:30 PM It's a subtle difference.
Comedians get laughs when they intend to be funny.
Have you noticed how many words have lots of different meanings. I've been looking up loads lately. I think that the English Language was specially invented for politicians and comedians. I'm not sure that they actually qualify as seperate groups.:D
english language wasnt invented for anyone in particular. People find it most easily understandable international language and thus it is being used. I for one hand would have loved to speak in assembly language! just imagine speaking in 0's and 1's...frequency variations.
Amor Amalech 12-12-06, 05:35 PM english language wasnt invented for anyone in particular. People find it most easily understandable international language and thus it is being used. I for one hand would have loved to speak in assembly language! just imagine speaking in 0's and 1's...frequency variations.
As a monoglot (a person who only speaks one language) I am interested in your observation that 'people', by whom I presume you mean non-English speaking people, find English easily unerstandable. I always thought that they found it extremely difficult to learn.
:D :D :D
As a monoglot (a person who only speaks one language) I am interested in your observation that 'people', by whom I presume you mean non-English speaking people, find English easily unerstandable. I always thought that they found it extremely difficult to learn.
:D :D :D
well i dont know other folks round the globe...but after russian, english is light cream pie.
phonetic 12-12-06, 06:09 PM I'm trying to brush up on my Ruuski to impress the Babushka (ok, well she's about 18/19 :D) at uni.
How do you say "nice ass" in Russian?
I'm trying to brush up on my Ruuski to impress the Babushka (ok, well she's about 18/19 :D) at uni.
How do you say "nice ass" in Russian?
"horoshaya popka" :) good luck.
Amor Amalech 12-13-06, 05:51 AM well i dont know other folks round the globe...but after russian, english is light cream pie.
OK! So what would you say makes Russian more difficult?
:cool: :cool: :cool:
I want to sit at the end of the round table.
Amor Amalech 12-13-06, 10:30 AM I want to sit at the end of the round table.
Which end? Make yourself at home. Coffee may be served later but Mormons must provide their own.:D
Which end? Make yourself at home. Coffee may be served later but Mormons must provide their own.:D
I want to sit at the far end of the round table. It makes me feel special.
And, I would rather have cappuccino. French Vanilla, to be exact. I once had it Butterfinger flavor before my computer science class... it tastes great.
Amor Amalech 12-13-06, 10:57 AM I want to sit at the far end of the round table. It makes me feel special.
And, I would rather have cappuccino. French Vanilla, to be exact. I once had it Butterfinger flavor before my computer science class... it tastes great.
Butterfinger? what's that? like kicking butter off yer finger? haven't had that since I was little. Prefer instant or perc. myself.:cool:
http://www.planet-wissen.de/pics/IEPics/intro_genfood_butterf_g.jpg
Nikelodeon 12-13-06, 01:19 PM Careful, this round table has sharp corners.
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