Re: Something new for the New Year (2008).
From: rpl <plinnane3_at_yahoo.com.invalid>
Date: Tue, 08 Jan 2008 12:21:00 -0500
Message-ID: <fm0bdm$d87$1_at_registered.motzarella.org>
>> JOG <jog_at_cs.nott.ac.uk> wrote:
>>
>> [snip]
>>
>>>> Since Sarah lives in Canada, the concepts of husband and bride might
>>>> need some adjustment. What happens when there are two husbands? Or two
>>>> brides?
>>
>> Then there is a different model of marriage data implemented.
>>
>>
>>> I know nothing about Canada apart from there are a lot of moose, who
>>> all play ice hockey and say 'aboot'. I'm visiting in April so I will
>>> find out more then ;)
>>
>> "aboot"? That sounds Easternerish, Newfoundlander? Where in
>> Canada will you be visiting? I am in B.C.
Date: Tue, 08 Jan 2008 12:21:00 -0500
Message-ID: <fm0bdm$d87$1_at_registered.motzarella.org>
Bob Badour wrote:
> Gene Wirchenko wrote: >
>> JOG <jog_at_cs.nott.ac.uk> wrote:
>>
>> [snip]
>>
>>>> Since Sarah lives in Canada, the concepts of husband and bride might
>>>> need some adjustment. What happens when there are two husbands? Or two
>>>> brides?
>>
>> Then there is a different model of marriage data implemented.
>>
>>
>>> I know nothing about Canada apart from there are a lot of moose, who
>>> all play ice hockey and say 'aboot'. I'm visiting in April so I will
>>> find out more then ;)
>>
>> "aboot"? That sounds Easternerish, Newfoundlander? Where in
>> Canada will you be visiting? I am in B.C.
> > The Yanks think we all say "aboot". I cannot say "out and about" among > Americans without causing peels of laughter.
We don't say "aboot", they say "abowat".. easiest way to speak 'Merkin is to put an Elvis-sneer at a random place in any multisyllabic word.
rpl Received on Tue Jan 08 2008 - 18:21:00 CET