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12:04 AM
gud nett
 
12:16 AM
0
A: What's the difference between "e.g." and "ex."?

kinI think ex. is soooooooooo much better Ex.=good e.g.= bad

Does the comment seem fishy to anyone?
 
I dunno. I'll just delete this nonsense wholesale.
 
That works too
 
12:42 AM
As general reference?
 
Nah I meant the answer. Though now that you mention it...
 
Oh, yeah, the answer sucks too. I think getting rid of the question might have been good earlier; but now that it has two answers, why not just leave it alone?
 
1:11 AM
@DavidWallace Multiple answers isn't criteria for leaving something alone...
 
but it may shade one's perception in a borderline case like this.
 
1:24 AM
-1
Q: "Latin vs English" vs "Greek vs English"

NoahSomeone recommended that taking Latin courses will help me improve my English grammar and speaking skills. As I was searching books on Amazon, I came across Greek which puzzled me wether to go with Latin or Greek. There are a number of kids in our community who have studied Greek and they seem to...

> First, I don't understand the difference between the two languages. Could someone explain the difference?
@Cerberus.
Also @jsbngs because I know he'll love the tags on this one.
 
Oh, you closed it, @Reg! Think of the fun I could have had answering it.
 
Re-post it on Cooking and answer it there.
 
giggles from the hidey sack
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 tempting. Lingusitics maybe?
Or maybe there's some kind of Greek Culture SE site. That might be fun.
 
I'm sure the fine folks at Cooking will migrate it for you.
 
1:40 AM
@KitFox How long have you been hiding there? You snuck in like a fox.
 
My heart leaps up when I behold
a pudding or a pie:
Or yummy things in cooking pans,
A Danish, tart, or shortcrust flan,
Custards creeping within their mold,
And shall I try
To wrap it up in marzipan
And I could wish my days no less
Bound each to each by sweet stickiness.
2
Where has Ed gone anyway?
 
Those math folks will flag anything.
Even whores.
 
And penides, apparently.
OK. Good night!
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 Haha wtf.
 
1:49 AM
Night!
 
in Mathematics, 3 mins ago, by RegDwight Ѭſ道
So whore presents and expert sex change are fine, but power genitalia is somehow flag-worthy? Ain't this the math room? Where's the logic?
@Cerberus I liked his choice of words. Not "I don't know the difference", but "I don't understand the difference".
 
So the difference has been pointed out to him ("Greek is one language, Latin another"), and he failed to understand it?
 
You sit there, look at Greek, then at Latin, then back at Greek again, and you see the difference, but you just don't understand it!
 
Oh, yes.
Like not understanding the difference between red and blue?
 
Perhaps.
 
1:52 AM
Or man and woman?
 
That's too philosophical.
 
By the way, do you understand the difference between loo and sink?
 
They have no letters in common?
 
So, no?
Then your kitchen must be a bit of a mess.
 
My kitchen is picture perfect.
 
1:55 AM
Funny, if you habitually confuse the two.
 
So why are you so openly sharing your most private habits with me like that?
 
What habit have I shared? You've shared yours.
Notice how I said "you", "your".
 
Well notice how Kit said "urine" and I didn't.
Funny how you can't say "urine" without saying "you", lest you end up with a female name.
 
Rin?
I didn't know that name.
 
2:04 AM
Oh, instead of!
Right.
 
2:18 AM
@davidw I wasn't being ironic.
Also @David, if a dev modifies a test to violate the spec, fine, the test can't catch that. But I was more thinking of the case where a new dev adds a field to the class and forgets the annotations
 
2:49 AM
@MrShinyandNew安宇 Sorry, I'm not sure what you're not being ironic about. Did I accuse you of something? And presumably, if the new developer adds a field to the class and forgets the annotations, then he/she will also forget to add that field to the list of those in the class that the test checks annotations for.
Anyway, not like it matters now. Clearly you believe it's a worthwhile test. I don't. I don't think we're likely to agree, but I think we've both spent enough time discussing the matter.
 
 
1 hour later…
4:07 AM
0
Q: Is there really no secret stream copy method in the Java runtime?

Ray HulhaI know about IOUtils and I know about FileChannel transferTo. But I would really like to know if there is a stream copy method somewhere hidden in the normal Java runtime. Something like public long copy( InputStream is, OutputStream os){...} I know I can write it myself but I am curious.

I'm tempted to answer "if I told you, it wouldn't be a secret".
 
@DavidWallace Or "I could tell you but then I'd have to kill you."
 
@Robusto Far too clicheed.
 
@DavidWallace — You think your version is not clichéd?
I thought you were trying for a chiché contest, ferchrissakes.
And there's also the venerable "Q. Can you keep a secret? A. Uh-huh. Q. Well, so can I."
 
I think you're scraping the bottom of the barrel.
 
Hey, you brought it up.
 
4:16 AM
Don't be such a stick in the mud.
 
@DavidWallace I'm rubber and you're glue. Whatever you say bounces off of me and sticks to you.
 
Sticks and stones will break my bones.
 
What's the matter? Cat got your tongue?
 
with his tail between his legs.
 
This is just like deja vu all over again.
 
4:20 AM
yeah, well I took the easy way out.
 
A stitch in time saves nine.
 
Measure seven times and cut just once.
 
A fool and his money are amazed they ever got together in the first place.
 
Money makes the world go round.
 
To give is better than to receive. For example, wedding presents.
 
4:25 AM
I fear the Greeks bearing gifts.
 
Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes.
 
Give them a finger and they'll take the whole hand.
 
A man may be a fool and not know it, but not if he is married.
 
A great dowry is a bed full of brambles.
 
The sleeping fox catches no poultry. Up! Up!
 
4:27 AM
The fox fares best when he is cursed.
@Robusto Sounds like a Mafia wedding.
 
@DavidWallace It's all Greek to me.
 
I said it in Hebrew - I said it in Dutch - // I said it in German and Greek. // But I wholly forgot (and it vexes me much) // that English is what you speak!
 
I said it in Yiddish, I said it in French, I said it in fine Portuguese. I said it in Finnish, but slightly diminished, and in Chinese I barely could wheeze.
OK, you open the game on me with limericks, I have to shoot back:
--------------------------
The actress who played Lysistrata
While on stage seemed no inamorata
But her backstage libido
Made her act more like Dido:
Hot love scenes were desiderata.
------------------------
A gal with a lover from Agra
Thought his output, well, less than Niagara
So she locked him in cloisters
And fed him on oysters
Which she cooked up with ghee and Viagra.
 
He is an Englishman! For he himself has said it, and it's greatly to his credit, that he is an Englishman!
 
@DavidWallace Speaking of which, how did a Crown colony get a Dutch name?
 
4:37 AM
Are you referring to my home country?
The Dutch discovered it first, but didn't want it.
 
That depends. Is your home country New Zealand?
 
damn other one that makes a websites with an idea I had before
 
@Robusto Indeed
@Theta30 What was the idea?
 
@DavidWallace a websites that makes images for any concept
 
@DavidWallace I've never been there. I doubt I ever will go, either. Too much time on a plane.
 
4:40 AM
Tell me about it. It takes forever to get anywhere from here.
@Theta30 Surely there's room for more than one?
 
@DavidWallace I heard that in the early days of the Internet, New Zealand had but a single T1 line connecting the whole country to the rest of the world.
 
Every journey starts with a single step.
 
True story?
 
I think so. I do remember being frustrated that there were people in NZ who, when I emailed them, would not get the email for about a week, because it ended up going to USA and back.
According to Wikipedia, "New Zealand's first internet connection was via Waikato University, managed by John Houlker. The capacity went from 64 kbit/s to 128 kbit/s between February 1993 and February 1994." Those numbers seem a little too small to me. I first used the Internet in 1989 and I can't remember it being quite that terrible.
 
@DavidWallace It was all text in 1989, and damn little of that.
Bandwidth has grown exponentially since then. In 2007 YouTube all by itself used more bandwidth than the entire Internet did in 2000.
 
4:50 AM
And I bet 3/4 of it was porn.
 
@DavidWallace Only 3/4?
I read a statistic that said 79% of the porn was downloaded by men, and I thought: only 79%?
 
The sysadm at work claims that 90% of the company's web traffic is to TradeMe (which is like a NZ version of e-Bay).
 
I suppose there are women who download porn, but I'd bet it's on the order of .02%, not 21%
 
@Robusto Doesn't surprise me. Women are more subtle than men.
 
Maybe they are distinguishing men from boys. 79% men and 20.8% boys.
 
4:52 AM
LOL
Actually, I think 21% is unsurprising. I know women who are interested in porn. And don't forget, you've got bored housewives at home during the day, with fast broadband.
 
@DavidWallace Somehow I don't see it. The female equivalent of porn is romance novels and baby pictures.
 
Maybe you just know the wrong women.
 
Or the right ones.
 
A chacun son gout (or however you spell it)
 
To each his own, yes.
Gawd, I can't believe we're going to go on Daylight Savings Time in two weeks. Awfully early for that.
 
5:03 AM
We get another four weeks of DST, I think, before we go back to standard time.
 
@DavidWallace Oh, right. You're heading into winter, while we're getting back the sun you stole from us.
 
But I think your winters go later than our summers.
 
I understand NZ has a pretty temperate climate.
 
Yeah, our seasons are much alike. Any given day could occur at any time of year.
 
Kind of a Goldilocks climate, not to hot and not too cold?
 
5:05 AM
Yes, although last year, we actually had snow on the ground in Wellington, for the first time in my living memory.
 
Wellington is in the north?
 
It's at the southern tip of the North Island, and there's really nothing between Wellington and Antarctica.
I remember summers when I was younger, when the temperature got up to 34 or 35 celsius. I can't imagine that happening these days; certainly the summer we've just had was nothing like that.
 
Hmm, I did lose some rep on SO. Went from 12269 to 12225.
 
Umm 35 Celsius = 95 Fahrenheit.
 
@DavidWallace I know the conversion.
 
5:09 AM
Just saving you some mental energy.
Were you in here the other day, when we were discussing reputation drops, then Rebecca showed up?
 
No energy required. 10°C is 18°F, so for positive values you just add 32 + 18°F for every 10°C over 0.
 
Sounds energetic to me.
 
@DavidWallace No. I thought they would fix the bug that lets someone destroy your rep-cap for the day by down-voting you as the last activity of that day. For example, say you get 24 up votes, which is 240 base value, but they only give you 200 due to the rep cap. Now, if someone comes down after the 24 up votes and votes you down, you have 198 for the day and it never gets recalculated.
But I don't understand the new system. Why does it show a -10 on a question if there were no down votes?
 
A new question or an old one?
 
From two days ago.
 
5:20 AM
It's an "unupvote". Somebody removed their upvote. Under the old system, it would have shown up as +65 only.
 
That was mingy of them.
 
No, that can't be right. The timeline shows it occurring BEFORE any of the upvotes.
 
A mystery.
 
Did you have over 200 rep+ from something else on that day, that got deleted, so the upvote on this one didn't count, or something? Worth asking on meta if the -10 disturbs you.
 
Haha, no it doesn't disturb me. Just puzzles me, that's all.
 
5:25 AM
AFK.
 
5:52 AM
eats ice cream from pail
feels like overemotional teenage girl
doesn't care, resumes munching
 
6:21 AM
Hey @Cerb.
 
 
4 hours later…
user19161
10:07 AM
@Mahnax Too much ice cream will upset your tummy.
 
11:15 AM
I had ginger icecream lastnight. it was yummy
 
11:44 AM
You mean red icecream.
 
12:08 PM
0
A: What is "backshifting", as applied to English grammar?

DILSHADSAYYED DILSHAD HUSSAIN SHAH 03244975537 What is Tense? tense (noun): a form of a verb used to indicate the time, and sometimes the continuation or completeness, of an action in relation to the time of speaking. (From Latin tempus = time). Tense is a method that we use in English to refer to ti...

-1
A: Backshifting in the that-clause of 'make sure'

DILSHADDILSHAD HUSSAIN SHAH NIKYALVI THHANDI BAAN SAYYEDAN 03244975537 If the sentence starts in the present, there is no backshift of tenses in Reported speech. Example: Susan: "I work in an office." Susan says that she works in an office. 2) If the sentence starts in the past, there is often back...

What the
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 i'd say it was more blue
wow. what a complete dilshad
also - who put this snow in my lunch?
or is that sleet?
 
12:26 PM
Dilshad?
 
that's his name :)
or at least what the name part of his profile contains
I'm one of 41 users whose life has meaning
 
1:05 PM
Does this sentence make sense or is there something wrong about my usage of 'by post'?

'I have received the enevelope containing additional information by post.'
(What I mean to say is physical mail, or snailmail)
 
1:20 PM
that's fine to use post like that, @Chris
 
Alright, thank you :).
 
no trouble :)
 
2:02 PM
Jeff Atwood on February 29, 2012

We’ve observed a particular pattern of questions emerging on several Stack Exchange sites.

All these questions are effectively guessing games.

I remember myself playing this a bit childish, but in some ways awesome game, where you control a tank, and can pick up and stack turrets (and maybe something else) from enemy tanks you kill. Maybe they also had different platforms (and if it’s one with wheels then technically it’s not a tank, but hey). It was around 2000 (or maybe even earlier) and the game had 3D graphics. …

So has JA risen from the grave to ban ?
 
Lulz wth.
 
It's J for Jendetta all over again.
 
Meanwhile we have the into vs to question of the day.
 
The thing is, SWR does have a legitimate value on ELU, even if it is sometimes used in a silly way.
 
@Robusto I say we try again and this time stamp the earth a bit harder.
 
2:07 PM
Every tag is used in silly ways all the time. Just look at . Or .
 
BAN TEHM ALL!!!
 
Some people just like ganging up on one tag but not the next.
 
Lest he return from Down Under again.
A tag team, huh?
 
What a freakin' sourpuss. He creates a successful model, then whines that it is successful in ways he didn't predict and doesn't enjoy.
 
Yeah!
When is he really leaving anyway?
 
2:09 PM
He must be an awful parent. If he is a parent.
 
He must be awful.
 
@Cerberus The report of his death was an exaggeration.
 
Courtesy of Jacob commenting on that blog entry:
> Exactly, these questions can get answered. They’re useful for the people asking. So, where should they be asked? If the questions bother you, it’s pretty easy to block a tag, so just block the tag.
 
@Robusto Tragic.
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 But JA wants to block the tag for all people, forever.
 
2:10 PM
@RegDwightѬſ道 Exactly.
 
@Robusto that I never understood because ferkrissakes, they put Clay Effing Shirky on the board of advisors! Haven't they read his essays? Isn't he contributing his knowledge?
He stated that every group is its own worst enemy like twenty years ago.
It's the Holy Script of teh Interwebs.
 
Hmm...
 
Everyone has read it. Even cats.
 
Is it the one with the four phases or sumthin?
 
This is the problem with some literal-minded folks who have been too involved with code for too long. They believe that all questions must have unequivocal answers, because SO can have those. But when you're venturing into the liberal arts, you find that very few questions can be answered definitively, and almost none can be answered unequivocally.
 
@Robusto Agreed.
 
So JA has at least read the title.
But anyway. Before we ban a single person asking for a single word for "walking down the Bahnhofstraße on a Tuesday having a green foot", we should ban everyone asking for "when to use a and when to use an". Because seriously, the latter is the bigger WTF.
 
I remember that post.
 
And, seriously, if he's channeling Scrubs, let's get right at where he really lives:
 
I don't understand a word of it.
 
2:24 PM
I could lipsync it.
 
Hmmm....
See, I don't even understand that.
 
How about if I look for a version with Hellenic Greek subtitles?
 
Hellenic?
 
Suptitles would be better.
 
From the Hellenic age?
 
2:26 PM
Also, write it down on dead wood.
And ship it down the Hades.
 
@Cerberus Attic? Periclean? Name your poison.
 
Periclean will do.
 
Hmm ... we're fresh out of Periclean. How about demotic?
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 Don't forget to put an obol under the wood's tongue, or I'm afraid we cannot grant entrance.
Rules are rules.
@Robusto That's not Greek.
 
@Cerberus obollocks to you, doggy.
 
2:28 PM
But, if you manage to write Greek in demotic, κῦδος to you.
 
Demotic Greek ( , "[language] of the people") or dimotiki is the modern vernacular form of the Greek language. The term has been in use since 1818. Demotic refers particularly to the form of the language that evolved naturally from ancient Greek, in opposition to the artificially archaic Katharevousa, which was the official standard until 1976. The two complemented each other in a typical example of diglossia until the resolution of the Greek language question in favour of Demotic. Demotic and "Standard Modern Greek" Demotic is often thought to be the same as the modern Greek languag...
Wikipedia says: wrongo, doggeus!
 
Another triumph subsidized by Wikipedia.
 
Oh. That. I don't speak bastard languages.
 
You'd only have to read it.
 
I dislike it.
 
2:29 PM
That is not a no.
 
It is a mess of unpredictable artificiality.
 
Yeah, like Katakana. So what.
I dislike Katakana as well. Doesn't mean I can't read merikurisumasu.
 
@Cerberus Language is a mess of unpredictable artificiality.
 
They should have either stuck with ordinary language or reverted to classical Greek completely (which I think is impossible); but they got stuck somewhere in the middle.
 
Welcome to the world of English!
 
2:31 PM
Nah English is much better.
 
@Cerberus I guess we knew all along that the dog who stands guard at the gates of Hades would be a prescriptivist. And a reactionary prescriptivist too.
 
D'oh.
 
yesterday, by Cerberus
Yeah, it's a stupid language.
 
I'm not reactionary—just pedantic.
@RegDwightѬſ道 You have no right to quote me from beyond the reasonable bounds of memory!
 
Name any language that has ever existed or will ever exist, and chances are that at some point in the past or some point in the future 50% of English is just that language.
 
2:32 PM
"Colorless green ideas MOST CERTAINLY DO NOT sleep furiously!" — @Cerberus
 
"Weird red lines do sleep furiously, apparently."
 
Well they have to live up to the promise of weirdness.
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 I wonder whether English will use many Chinese words a century from now.
 
Weirdness is promised to no one. It just is.
 
I know you are.
 
2:34 PM
@Cerberus just watch the fine documentary that is Firefly.
 
Oh, is it a documentary now?
 
10 hours ago, by Robusto
@DavidWallace I'm rubber and you're glue. Whatever you say bounces off of me and sticks to you.
 
@Cerberus A century from now it will be. Which is the time frame your were talking about.
 
"Get off my lawnguage!" — @Cerberus
 
Quel baggage.
 
2:38 PM
Quel homage.
 
Fromage a trois.
 
Quel garbage.
 
Garbage Band™.
 
Rubber Band™.
 
2:39 PM
Asterix is possibly the best comic ever.
Did I post the one about tea here?
 
@Cerberus You misspelled Asterisk. Or mispronounced it. I don't remember which.
 
His Latin is rusty.
 
Notice how tea was not available in Western Europe at the time.
 
Marmalade was?
 
@Cerberus Haw haw, yes! A veritable jape!
 
2:42 PM
The Portuguese invented it like twelve hundred years later.
Hence the name, marmalade.
 
@Robusto You don't find it funny?
@RegDwightѬſ道 That is the joke, of course.
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 Portuguese ... now there's an interesting language. It sounds like Italian being spoken by a Spaniard who grew up in France.
 
Though maybe that joke is mine, because I wasn't quite sure how to translate French "marmelade".
 
O marmeleiro (Cydonia oblonga), é uma pequena árvore, único membro do género Cydonia, da família Rosaceae, cujos frutos são chamados marmelos. É originário das regiões mais amenas da Ásia Menor e Sudeste da Europa. Também é conhecido pelos nomes de marmeleiro-da-europa, marmelo e pereira-do-japão. Usos Em Portugal é um fruto que não é normalmente consumido cru, mas cozido, geralmente fazendo-se marmelada. Também se consome assado. No Brasil, é consumido quase que exclusivamente na forma industrializada, e os frutos, tendo em vista a pequena produção local, são importados do Uruguai e A...
 
@Robusto It often sounds almost Slavic to me.
Oh, I didn't know it was a tree?
 
2:44 PM
@Cerberus Neither did the English, which is why they just borrowed it.
 
I mean, it could be that the French word has shifted to mean jam in general.
Hmm I guess that would be confiture?
 
Well yes, with all those sweet products it's like with those made out of milk.
There is no correspondence whatsoever between any two languages.
 
Hmm is that so?
It actually surprises me that marmalade was originally quince instead of orange.
 
Yes. If you like a particular milk product, never move. Because elsewhere it either won't be available at all, or you won't be able to find it because it will be called horsewee.
 
Heh.
I guess that even applies to cheese: marmalade is called "quince cheese" in the English article.
> California-style marmalade is made from the peel of sweet oranges and consequently lacks the bitter taste of Seville orange marmalade.
Funny.
 
2:51 PM
@RegDwightѬſ道 Neigh. It'll be called horsewhey.
@Cerberus Not particularly. Amusing at best.
 
Horsewhipped cream.
 
Sometimes the cultural divide...
 
Hmm ... the Noobz war looks pretty much out of reach. Guess I'll regen.
 
On the one hand, America seems like a European country, closer to England than France is.
 
@Cerberus Yes, but the funny thing is, every culture has like OVER 9000 different milk products. And yet, there is UNDER 0 overlap in any of them with any of the OVER 9000 milk products of any of the OVER 9000 other cultures.
 
2:54 PM
But, hey, how about Robusto single-handedly fighting off the hordes of The Vault Terrors last night? Epic, huh?
 
At other times, there seems to be a common Europeanness that is more significant than America's European background.
 
@Robusto Right. I was going to comment on that. And bow. Because the last three times mylsef, or Vit, or both of us WBed, we ended up losing by 18 points. True story.
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 I guess there may not be. Somehow I always assume that everyone has "basic" cheese like yellow Dutch cheese.
 
And those idiots weren't supposed to put up 8k anyway. Their job was to put up 800 at most.
 
@Cerberus The only "basic" cheese any country has in common is something called smegma. (Not available in Semitic countries.)
 
2:56 PM
Jan 24 at 0:15, by Cerberus
Eww.
 
Right.
The cultural divide.
 
That's Cerberus' original reaction to smegma.
 
Nice demonstration.
 
I see he has moved on since.
 
One grows callid after repeated beatings.
 
2:58 PM
We repeated it but once.
And you are not in the business of remembering the past. Or the future, for that matter.
 
@Cerberus Congrats. You finally used a real word that I didn't know. [Duck comes down, hands @Cerberus $100.]
 
You didn't know it?
 
(Time to learn Latin...)
knows just the right way to enrage Rob
 
I saw no enragement.
 
3:00 PM
You Bet Your Life is an American quiz show that aired on both radio and television. The original and best-known version was hosted by Groucho Marx of the Marx Brothers, with announcer and assistant George Fenneman. The show debuted on ABC Radio in October 1947, then moved to CBS Radio in September 1949 before making the transition to NBC-TV in October 1950. Because of its simple format, it was possible to broadcast the show simultaneously on the radio and on television. In 1960, the show was renamed The Groucho Show and ran a further year. Most episodes are in the public domain. The pla...
Read the part about gameplay.
 
smiles
 
I misread that as You Beat Your Wife.
I'll sell the title to Chuck Barris.
> a toy duck resembling Groucho with a mustache and eyeglasses, and with a cigar in its bill, descended from the ceiling to bring a $100 bill
Don't they mean beak the first time round?
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 A duck has a bill. Other birds may have beaks.
 
I am not familiar with that usage of bill.
 
And speaking of bills, I'll send you yours for your occasional tutelage in English as she is spoke.
 
3:06 PM
Which brings us right back to Portuguese.
 
bill the beak of a bird, esp. when it is slender, flattened, or weak, or belongs to a web-footed bird or a bird of the pigeon family.
 
Actually I have a plan. The next time someone asks about a vs an I will post an answer that one is masculine and the other one is feminine.
That will get us a steady flow of follow-up questions on whether a particular word is masculine or not.
@Robusto So what about platypus? Or echidna?
The Russian word for platypus is actually ducknose.
 
Glad you asked.
 
Woohoo.
 
@RegDwightѬſ道 And tell them any is neuter.
 
3:09 PM
Very good.
Any Whinehouse.
 
Dutch Platypodes have beaks.
Or possibly snouts.
I mean platypodoi'i.
 
Hoi platypodoi'i.
 
@Cerberus Every Dutch animal has a snout. Pronounced snoet.
 
@Robusto In this case, snuit.
 
Smörebröt, smörebröt, römpömpöm.
 
3:13 PM
Snoet is ehmm like cutey face.
 
Schnauze.
 
Hmm is that what Schnauze means?
 
No. That's the thing.
Schnauze is just as rude as Maul.
 
Schnauze is probably like snuit.
OK, yes, so would snuit be, theoretically.
But it's too silly to be actually rude.
 
Halt die Schnauze. Auf die Schnauze schlagen.
 
3:15 PM
We would use bek there.
Bek is like Maul.
 
Which is probably related to beak.
 
BRB
 
The chimps are serious about catching up. 1400 points in the last 50-odd minutes.
 
@Cerberus Yeah. A cutey face with snot on it.
@RegDwightѬſ道 One of those endearing German human-is-an-animal putdowns. Like fressen to describe a slob eating, etc. (Or things we can't talk about here.)
 
Fresse is another synonym for Maul or Schnauze.
Halt's Maul. Halt die Fresse. Halt die Schnauze.
Though out of those three, Schnauze is the most, um, polite.
Wow those guys are still at it. Another 250 points.
And now Bulging Mantis spam. Marvellous.
Well I'm spent, AFK regen.
 
3:24 PM
Which guys?
 
Actually we were going to go feed some ducks, or stuff some bills if you will, but wife opted for falling asleep instead.
@Robusto Die Chimpansen.
 
Die kleine Affen?
 
Die dummen Affen.
Die furios dummen Affen.
 
Is their some law that states that Bulging Mantis are required to strike flying units every time?
I guess it's the same rule that says Mawcor must proc flurry, get a power boost, and strike flying units every time.
 
3:44 PM
@Reg: What do you use on M167?
 
4:09 PM
@Robusto I only just reached M163.
But I suppose there's a walkthrough on the forums by now.
 
 
1 hour later…
5:36 PM
@RegDwightѬſ道 I'll flag whichever message I want and you're in no place to judge me. Don't you dare.
 
 
2 hours later…
7:35 PM
Mkay. What?
 
8:19 PM
So I've kinda been craving some maps...!
 
8:33 PM
@JosephWeissman fuckyeahnouns.com/maps
this is not a good omen: fuckyeahnouns.com/matthew%20ellen
 
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