Pthug is an evil genius, so we ~~~best~~~ copy His Methods Of Doing Things.Shm Jay wrote:Qwynegold wrote:But what does it mean?Wycoval wrote:It's the newest ~~~~fad~~~~
It doesn’t mean anything; it’s a fad. People don’t adopt fads because they mean something.
The Official ZBB Quote Thread
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The Unseen
- Sanci

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[url=http://wiki.penguindeskjob.com/Aptaye]My conlang Aptaye. Check it outttt[/url]
Economic Left/Right: -0.50
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -8.97
Economic Left/Right: -0.50
Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -8.97
- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru

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- Nesescosac
- Avisaru

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- Location: ʃɪkagoʊ, ɪlənoj, ju ɛs eɪ, ə˞θ
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Jar Jar Binks wrote:Are you a script?TomHChappell wrote:Regardless of your answers to my questions, please relay my congratulations to your author; you come remarkably close to resembling a person. But not quite close enough to pass the Turing test.
- If so, are you open source?
- If so, what is your licence?
- Are you licenced under the GNU General Public License?
- Are you licenced under the GNU Lesser General Public License?
- Are you licenced under the Original BSD License?
- Are you licenced under a BSD-Style Licence Without Advertising Clause?
- Are you licenced under the MIT License?
- Are you licenced under Other BSD-style Licence?
- Are you licenced under the Apache Software License?
- Are you licenced under the Mozilla Public License?
- May I see your source code?
- In what language were you written?
- Were you written in Python?
- Were you written in Perl?
- Were you written in PHP?
- Were you written in Java?
- Were you written in Lisp?
- Were you written in Scheme?
- Were you written in Haskell?
- Were you written in C#?
- Were you written in C++?
- Were you written in C99?
- Were you written in Ada?
- Were you written in BASIC?
- Were you written in Pascal?
- Were you written in COBOL?
- Were you written in assembly?
- Were you punched onto a stack of cards in machine code?
- Were you entered into the computer in machine code using flip switches?
I did have a bizarrely similar (to the original poster's) accident about four years ago, in which I slipped over a cookie and somehow twisted my ankle so far that it broke
Aeetlrcreejl > Kicgan Vekei > me /ne.ses.tso.sats/What kind of cookie?
I know it's not original, but I really got a kick out of it.vampyre_smiles wrote:The link isn't to Youtube. It's to an article, which says specifically what he said and in what context.Jose wrote:How bout someone tell me exactly what was said, since I'm on dial-up and can't use youtube? Pwease?
LRN2INTARWEB
- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru

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- LinguistCat
- Avisaru

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- Location: Off on the side
Qwynegold wrote:Heh, it looks like someone's been throwing darts on the IPA chart.Nortaneous wrote:^ Actually, I'd say Somali is more kitchen-sink than Ubykh.
The stars are an ocean. Your breasts, are also an ocean.
- Nortaneous
- Sumerul

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- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru

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From the Are these really called rolls?-thread:
TzirTzi wrote:Ah, the linguistic naïveté. The english dialects couldn't allow anything so simple and logical to survive.Qwynegold wrote:Huh, how weird. I thought it was as simple as buns where those roundish things and rolls were anything that had been rolled together, like cinnamon rolls.
linguoboy wrote:So, now are we all warmed up to tackle the definitions of "muffin" and "biscuit"?
- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru

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Followed by:Jose wrote:[12 rambling paragraphs along the lines of...]
Fuck, I am pissed. Now I am mindblowingly ticked off. First off, screw the fucking dictionary. I will never label someone a racist because they think african americans smell bad, or that mexicans are lazy, or that some race is something something. There is, at least to me, a BIG DIFFERENCE between racism and prejudice. Are they related, yes. But someone who is a racist is on a higher level of prejudice that someone who just doesn't take the time to learn about other cultures. Racists deserve hate and disrespect.
Made me laugh.Nae wrote:I kinda skimmed your post, but it sounds like your basic problem is that you're racist.
pharazon wrote:personChibi wrote:abeygail wrote:I have realised lately that Human contains "Man". I have been wondering if there are any totally gender neutral alternatives for Human besides person, which refers to a sapient being in general.abeygail wrote:any totally gender neutral alternatives for Human besides personWhat exactly is your issue with the word "person"? Why do we need an additional word if, as you already pointed out, one already exists?abeygail wrote:person
From the Russo-Georgian War thread.
Legion wrote:You know Mos, we people of Europe do not really care about Caucasus, because if we want a montainous region trapped between two seas and full of small countries of various ethnicities, who hate each others and have weird languages which are part of a linguistic union, topped with christian and muslim tensions and some turkic people, we already have the Balkans.
- rickardspaghetti
- Avisaru

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That seems out of context to me. Whole Quote:Viktor77 wrote:Åge Kruger wrote:Whenever I want to a learn a new language, I always ask myself "How will this change my relationship with the Swedish people?".
Åge Kruger wrote:Whenever I want to a learn a new language, I always ask myself "How will this change my relationship with the Swedish people?".rickardspaghetti wrote:Learn Danish and no Swede will understand you.
Learn Swedish and every Swede will correct you.
Learn Norwegian and every Swede will love you.
On differing perceptions of time:
TomHChappell wrote:Not even Native Americans are homogeneous that way.FinalZera wrote:While reading my multicultural communication book the other day, I came across something that still leaves me feeling uneasy and somewhat duped. I can't find the exact page, so I'll recite it from memory. Basically, it said that people in the US and The West are very oriented to short periods of time, while those in China and the East are very oriented to long periods of time. It then stated that an example of this thinking is exemplified by how the Western Zodiac splits the year into 12 smaller parts, while the Eastern Zodiac splits many years into parts. The point being that the Western parts are smaller than the Eastern parts, thus showing their preference to short and long periods of time respectively. Thoughts?
For some, the effects of current decisions fifty years from now, is an everyday part of their discussion and consideration.
For others, tomorrow is too far away to worry about.
And that's only if the individuals concerned were raised in their tribes' cultures and are typical for them.
Western particle physicists look at nanoseconds, picoseconds, femtoseconds, attoseconds, etc. (So do Eastern ones.)
Western palaeontologists look at millenia, megayears, eons, and so on. (And so do Eastern ones.)
Western cosmologists and astrophysicists look at eons (the Big Bang is eons in the past), at trillions of years (the heat-death of the universe is that far in the future), and at Planck times (between 10^-44 and 10^-42 seconds). (So do the Eastern cosmogonists and astrophysicists.)
A New Yorker wrote:Isn't it sort of a relief to talk about the English Premier League instead of the sad state of publishing?
Shtåså, Empotle7á, Neire WippwoAbi wrote:At this point it seems pretty apparent that PIE was simply an ancient esperanto gone awry.




