@RegDwight — People who are involved with Knight Industries can't admit anything about their affiliation. You know that, and yet you persist with this line of questioning.
@Jez kaw kaw kawwwwwfie, yes. Preferably delivered at the stomp of a hoof by an army of crows with little mugs. Y'all say it funny on your side of the pond.
@Eldros "Installing on releases other than the one described" sounds most natural to me but I think "Installing on other releases than the one described" or "Installing on other releases besides the one described" are possibly acceptable, or at least I'd say them aloud (maybe not write them)
@Robusto The only expression that comes to my mind for STFU in italian is "chiudi quella ca**o di bocca" lol but it's rather vulgar... the "*" there stand both for "z"
Proposed Q&A site for people mad about horses, and questions on horse-related topics. Questions about recreation and competitions. Both for amateurs, new horse-lovers, and professionals.
The Enumclaw horse sex case was a 2005 incident in which Kenneth Pinyan (June 22, 1960 – July 2, 2005), an American Boeing engineer residing in Gig Harbor, died from receiving anal sex with a stallion at a farm in an unincorporated area in King County, Washington, near the city of Enumclaw. He had videotaped previous sex acts with the horses and distributed them informally under the name Mr. Hands.
During a July 2005 sex act, videotaped by a friend, he suffered a perforated colon and later died of his injuries. The story was reported in The Seattle Times and was one of that paper'...
The unicorns are in the garden. Eating roses and lillies. That's how they roll.
I can see at least two of them right now, just by looking out of my browser window:
Generally speaking, if you can't see something, that means that you must have a bug installed in your PC. Simply remove it, and e...
"everyone pukes rainbows in college" — "Mr. Tea would never claim that. Not if he ever wanted to have sex again, I mean" — "Well, you can never entirely trust a country that has machines that vend used schoolgirl panties." — "the opposite of planet is Pluto. the opposite of giraffe is toad. the opposite of Turk is Greek."
And thank God all of them are in English, at least.
Lojban (pronounced ) is a constructed, syntactically unambiguous human language based on predicate logic, succeeding the project of Loglan. The name "Lojban" is a combination of loj and ban, which are short forms of logji (logic) and bangu (language), respectively.
Development of the language began in 1987 by The Logical Language Group (LLG), who intended to realize Loglan's purposes as well as further complement the language by making it more usable, and freely available (as indicated by its official full English name "Lojban: a realization of Loglan"). After a long initial period of de...
A synthetic language, in linguistic typology, is a language with a high morpheme-per-word ratio, as opposed to a low morpheme-per-word ratio in what is described as an isolating language. This linguistic classification is largely independent of morpheme-usage classifications (such as fusional, agglutinative, etc.), although there is a common tendency for agglutinative languages to exhibit synthetic properties.
Synthetic and isolating languages
Synthetic languages are frequently contrasted with isolating languages. It is more accurate to conceive of languages as existing on a continuu...
If my memory of Latin lessons serves me correctly, it should really be
stadia
However, I think most people would probably write
stadiums
Which is right?
Many Latin words in English have both Latin-style plurals and English-style plurals:
referendum – referendums, referenda.
minimum – minimums, minima.
gymnasium – gymnasiums, gymnasia.
aquarium – aquariums, aquaria.
amoeba – amoebas, amoebae.
antenna – antennas, antennae.
form...
It's the first language I learned, yes. (I'm not as fluent in it as I am in English, though, just because I've lived in an English-speaking country all of my life.)
This article deals with the grammar of the Finnish language (the article "Finnish language" discusses the language in general and contains a quick overview of the grammar). There is a separate article covering the ways in which spoken Finnish differs from the formal grammar of the written language.
Pronouns
The pronouns are inflected in the Finnish language much in the same way that their referent nouns are.
Personal pronouns
The personal pronouns are used to refer to human beings only. The personal pronouns in Finnish in the nominative case are listed in the following table:
{| class=...
This page is about noun phrases in Hungarian grammar.
Syntax
The order of elements in the noun phrase is always determiner, adjective, noun.
Grammatical marking
Hungarian does not have grammatical gender or a grammatical distinction between animate and inanimate.
Plurality
Hungarian nouns are marked for number: singular or plural.
However, Hungarian uses the plural form sparsely for nouns, i.e. only if quantity is not otherwise marked. Therefore the plural is not used with numerals or quantity expressions. Examples: öt fiú ("five boys"); sok fiú ("many boys"); fiúk ("boys").
In phras...
I found this "The concept of grammatical cases was first used in the description of Sanskrit and Latin grammar, which are fusional languages. Over the centuries the terminology was also used to describe other languages, with very different grammatical structures from Indo-European languages. Some linguists believe that the concept does not fit agglutinative languages very well.
Rather than using the "case" paradigm and terminology for describing Hungarian grammar, they prefer to use the terms "(case) suffixes" and "endings". Despite these opinions, nowadays the term "case" is used by most Hungarian linguists.""
(Sorry, I'm engrossed in reading about the intricacies of Hungarian grammar. Lordy, I'm glad I learned this all before I understood the concept of grammar.)
Look, I just created two new tables, two new sets of relationships, and I've already finished one of twelve pages and I'm starting on the matching stored procedures right now. And trying to think of a good EL&U question. I think I could probably sneak in one more level of Angry Birds, right?
is the Japanese word for fox. Foxes are a common subject of Japanese folklore; in English, kitsune refers to them in this context. Stories depict them as intelligent beings and as possessing magical abilities that increase with their age and wisdom. Foremost among these is the ability to assume human form. While some folktales speak of kitsune employing this ability to trick others—as foxes in folklore often do—other stories portray them as faithful guardians, friends, lovers, and wives.
Foxes and human beings lived close together in ancient Japan; this companionship gave rise to le...