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6:04 PM
It actually was a chit-chat question.
I saw an ascending owl. Does that mean I must stop watching sci-fi movies?
 
Wow, I can't believe @Kosmonaut tackled that Tehran question. He should be getting over 9000 kudos or something. (We're out of Internets, thanks to @Robusto.)
Too bad his answer isn't a one-liner people can be bothered to read, and thus will linger at some three and a half votes for all eternity.
 
Which Tehran question? Did I miss anything while I was debating about an off-topic question?
 
I mean, you be the judge:
2
A: How would you spell Tehran in English to be pronounced correctly (as in Persian)?

KosmonautThere is no way to truly force this pronunciation in English. In English, we just don't pronounce the /h/ sound at the end of syllables. Because it is not a part of our phonological grammar, it can be difficult for a native English speaker to articulate the sound, or even perceive the sound at ...

61
A: What are "real stores" called in English, as opposed to "online stores"?

HenryThe fashionable phrase is brick and mortar business.

61:2. EPIC FAIL, @Kosmonaut. EPIC FAIL.
 
I don't know if it is an offense, but EL&U called me fanatic.
Me?? Fanatic??
 
@RegDwight seriously? 61 votes for that?
i'm depressed now
in any case, i just upvoted Kosmonaut for the excellent Tehran answer
 
6:11 PM
 
yes?
 
@JSBangs It's a link.)))
 
that is way too confusing for me
 
:D
 
@JSBangs This is actually a good example of how the rep cap is not just there to "protect" newbies. It's there to protect regulars who have been onboard since the early days of the beta.
 
6:13 PM
Was I on when EL&U was still in beta?
 
I mean, back in the day, an excellent answer would get you what, five upvotes? Nowadays, anyone can drop by and get 20+ upvotes just because the site has grown so much.
 
@RegDwight Anyone but me.
 
You're an oldie, kiamlaluno.
 
@Vitaly +1 for MrHen there
 
I hate when they look at my user profile just to see my age.
 
6:15 PM
he seems to have gotten it right, plus i see that you've made me happy by adding
 
Ok yeah well, we are still waiting for a reply from the British Council
once we get it, I may as well accept that answer
 
Incoming message from Kate...
 
I guess we just miss .
 
What we really need is . Also, .
 
I need energy for my brain. I will be back.
We could also add .
 
6:18 PM
 
wikipedia gives 35 countries where english is a "major" language, and we only have tags for 11 of them. clearly we have some work to do
 
@kiamlaluno I suggest [tag:start-to-use-gerunds-kiamlaluno].
Awwwww too long.
 
@RegDwight See?
 
@JSBangs Hear that, @Vitaly? Meet some more peoplz and post some more questions.
 
6:23 PM
@RegDwight I have recently encountered a guy from Communist Germany who spelled people as peoplz. Is that marginally acceptable in any variety of English?
 
Excellent question. I suggest you post it verbatim.
 
F'x
none of those are remotely as useful as
 
F'x
@RegDwight the guy's name's Vitaly
 
You seem to be missing an 's.
The's guy's name's Vitaly's. That would be .
 
F'x
6:25 PM
@RegDwight Vitalhe's nice
 
A joke is a question, short story, or depiction of a situation made with the intent of being humorous. To achieve this end, jokes may employ irony, sarcasm, word play and other devices. Jokes may have a punchline that will end the sentence to make it humorous. A practical joke or prank differs from a spoken one in that the major component of the humour is physical rather than verbal (for example placing salt in the sugar bowl). Purpose Jokes are typically for the entertainment of friends and onlookers. The desired response is generally laughter; when this does not happen the joke is...
 
Me no speaky engrish. Post russki plz.
 
Those are the State Finalists from Google's Doodle contest.
That is, they didn't make it to the final round, for web judging.
Check out the chip design from North Carolina -- how did that one not make it?!
 
@Billare I can't read Google in that image, that's how.
 
You can't, really?
The green space does it for me...he uses it quite cleverly, IMO.
 
F'x
6:35 PM
 
I have trouble deciphering it even in the context given.
 
The kid's only in K-3! That's amazing, IMo.
 
If it were on a white page all by itself, it would be even less readable.
 
I don't agree with that at all...the green clearly and cleverly establishes the shape of the letters.
 
6:37 PM
i'm gonna agree w/ Reg here
 
Sorry, but this is not an O.
And what letter is this? Quick!
 
F'x
e
could only guess by eliminating the other candidate, though
 
Precisely.
 
F'x
I have to agree with RegDwarf here
 
You can't just isolate a piece of the picture and then says it doesn't look like a character. It needs to be done in comparison to the other shapes.
 
6:39 PM
@Fx Wow a new insult. Very creative.
@Billare Look, Billare, you just asked a question, I offered a theory. That's all.)))
 
F'x
@RegDwight RegDwindle if you prefer
 
What did I miss?
 
@Billare I know you are biased, because your gravatar looks like that doodle.
 
Noodles?
 
I would buy that.
No lie.
If he sold it; I'd buy it.
For seriousish money.
 
6:42 PM
Go ahead. I'm not stopping you.
 
Or maybe I'll just offer him candy.
On the way home from school.
 
@Fx I would prefer RedDwarf, for obvious reasons.
 
I am missing something, except I didn't miss my brain.
 
@kiamlaluno As in, "I don't suffer from insanity; I enjoy every minute of it"?
2
 
That's the root of all your problems, @kiamlaluno. You should really consider missing your brain every now and then. :P
 
6:48 PM
@RegDwight We have different interests. I like Drupal; it likes English.
 
Yeah, 4k, no less.
 
@RegDwight That is not comparable with 15k.
Therefore, my brain wins, again.
 
Of course it is comparable. It's just less.
 
The problem is that my brain will remind me of that for the years to come.
@Martha I am sorry; I could not resist from starring your post.
@RegDwight I thought it was me to split hairs.
 
Well, think again.
 
6:52 PM
That is a task for my brain; I just follow it.
I was called Mr. "Split hairs."
Was it "Mr. Splitting Hairs"?
 
@kiamlaluno Aha, so it was you. I shall have to contemplate appropriate retribution.
 
Noooooo not pictures of the niece again.
 
@Martha I didn't want you would put the blame on some innocent soul.
Fantastic; now Safari keeps timing out.
 
@Martha Just you wait till I have nieces, I will replace all your gravatars with pictures of them holding hammers and sickles.
 
What is about popsicles?
 
6:55 PM
Not enough apostrophes.
P'ps'l's.
 
And pophammers?
 
@RegDwight I was actually thinking more along the lines of starring some of @kiam's more, um, creative-grammar-endowed posts, but if you want more pictures, I'll try to arrange it.
 
And I thought my grammar was standard.
I am sorry; I should say "my brain's grammar."
 
Just six words, @Martha: Stalin owls.
 
I don't want to take honor when it is not mine.
Those are 8 words.
 
6:59 PM
Eleven.
 
Higher.
 
And one of them is a contraction.
 
(Unfortunately, this machine doesn't really have any good pictures that I haven't already posted. You may have to wait until after Sunday, when sister, niece, and most importantly, the camera are coming home. Said camera is likely to contain more than 1000 new pictures. It might be good to start trembling in fear now.)
 
Stalin owls.
 
@RegDwight I see your Stalin owls and raise you some kitten pictures.
 
7:00 PM
Don't tell me you haven't been warned.
 
If I post my picture it would be something to fear for.
 
Mar 17 at 18:55, by Cerberus
user image
I can handle kitteh pics just fine.
 
Hey!
That is mine.
 
You're a dog.
 
Ergo I own cats.
 
7:02 PM
Having for breakfast != owning.
 
But it is!
 
No it isn't!
 
I beat them, do I not?
 
No you don't.
Mar 7 at 18:26, by RegDwight
 
Name one kitty that could defeat me.
Yeah I even remember that video!
 
7:04 PM
@Cerberus Any 16-y-o kitty from the Mid West will do.
 
Not quite! I have no trouble at all defying its charms.
 
You're just begging to get your hands onto one.
 
Besides, what was the title of your Pinker book again?
 
To answer all your complement questions.
 
I was at the library and about to grab it off the shelf, but I think someone had taken it.
 
7:06 PM
@Cerberus I think the title is Cerberus ist doof.
Aka The Language Instinct.
 
Nein!
 
Doch!
 
Kerberus regiert.
 
Rulort.
 
Ach ja, das Instinkbuch war leider nicht auf der Schrank.
Die anderen waren da.
 
7:07 PM
Auf dem Schrank???
That's not where you're supposed to look.
 
Ehh... nicht richtig?
In?
 
Im Schrank.
 
Ach so.
Das habe ich nicht gewußt.
 
Why do those Hollanders insist on everything being feminine?
 
It was a gamble.
We lost our sexes, unfortunately.
 
7:09 PM
Yeah, but you always put your money on feminine.
 
Do we?
 
All the time.
 
Funny. In Dutch, everything is hij.
 
@RegDwight well, if you didn't have any sex, wouldn't you do the same?
 
Last I checked, a shelf doesn't have any sex, so them Hollanders are onto something.
 
7:10 PM
You know, grammatical genders are actually the no. 1 most urgent language problem in modern Dutch.
 
@Martha That doesn't make sense. You contradict yourself.
 
We don't know the genders any more, but we still absolutely need them for possessive adjectives, if you want to write in proper style.
 
Assigning a feminine gender to something genderless is the opposite of being onto something.
 
F'x
@Cerberus or do you mean, sex is the #1 problem in Netherlands?
 
F'x: On the head!
 
7:11 PM
@Cerberus please elaborate on this situation
 
@Fx Don't ask him, he's biased.
 
@RegDwight I didn't say they'd found what they're looking for, they're just on the right track.
 
i'm legitimately curious
 
@JSBangs Thank you for making all the Robusto jokes while he's absent.
 
F'x
In the Dutch language, nouns have one of three grammatical genders: masculine, feminine, or neuter. The gender of a word determines the articles used with it and the pronouns referring to it. Sometimes masculine and feminine nouns are collectively called de-words, whereas neuter nouns are called het-words, in accordance with the definite article used with them. Traditionally, pronouns used for masculine nouns are hij/hem/zijn, feminine zij/haar, neuter het/zijn. In some parts of the Netherlands, awareness of the distinction between masculine and feminine nouns has disappeared, producing ...
 
7:13 PM
@JSB: Every noun has a gender: m/f/n. The neuter words are easily distinguishable, because they have the article het; m and f have de. However, possessive adjectives are haar for f, and zijn for m/n. Therefore we need to know whether a noun is m or f.
 
Jinx!
 
F'x
specifically: “ In some parts of the Netherlands, awareness of the distinction between masculine and feminine nouns has disappeared, producing a common gender, and using the masculine pronouns for feminine nouns has become quite common in speech and accepted in informal writing.”
@RegDwight you need to “Jinx!” at someone or something in particular
 
Informal, yes.
 
@Fx That's what I've done.
 
But anything other than a text message requires the correct pronouns; that is, the personal pronouns can be avoided, but not so with possessive adjectives.
Even in formal-ish speech, the right possessive adjectives are required.
 
7:15 PM
@Cerberus, @F'x, thanks. what a delightful state of confusion
 
Delightful? Terrifyingly unsolvable, rather!
 
@Cerberus but that's what makes it fun
 
Sure it's solvable: just start using the neuter articles/pronouns for everything that doesn't have a biologically determinable sex. :)
 
F'x
drill the youngsters more thoroughly about sex, until they know all about it
 
The masculine-neuter pronouns are the natural/informal choice for both m and f; but the uneducated will try to impress by using f possessive adjectives for anything abstract, because it sounds pompous. But only some abstract words are f, so they get it wrong all the time. Terrible.
 
F'x
7:18 PM
s/sex/gender/ obviously :)
 
@Martha: I, a traditionalist, am almost inclined to opt for that. I still try to cling to the position that "everybody should just learn their genders; if the Germans can, so can we"... but I can't even remember the genders myself, so...
 
article merger seems to be your problem, here
 
Exactly.
But the articles have sort of merged centuries ago.
 
romanian neuter nouns take masculine agreement in the singular and feminine in the plural, but romanians manage to keep them straight.
 
They manage to keep their sexes straight because they have properly delimiting articles?
If only we had such straitjackets.
I believe some of the southern dialects, notably Flemish, still use the pronouns consistently.
 
7:22 PM
well, there is no unique article or agreement form for the neuter. but they have no trouble at all remembering which nouns take the feminine article in the plural and which take the masculine
 
I suppose differentiation in plural could be enough...
sigh
 
yeah, the combination of agreement + article is enough reinforcement to keep the distinction alive
 
so if reCAPTC‎HA asks me to ‘recognise’ the word ſtriƈt, should I type it as ſtriƈt or as strict?
 
Hungarian simply doesn't have grammatical gender, and yet you don't find people mistaking a table for a car.
 
I know some of the Dutch genders by comparing them to German genders: heit, keit, shaft, ung and such...
 
7:24 PM
there's some threshold below which, if two genders aren't differentiated enough, the grammatical distinction fails. dutch seems to have fallen below that line.
 
@Vit: Haha wow, did you really get a long s? I have never seen those!
@JSB: It has. But we have not given up the cause yet.
 
@Cerberus yeah, but the long s is not a problem. The ct ligature is.
 
@Vitaly Depends: is it the first word or the second? If the latter, I'd go with ſtriƈt just to see what it does.
 
I actually need a dictionary when writing something formal.
 
It's the first word.
 
7:25 PM
Cool. I thought they didn't put such old texts in recaptchas.
 
@Vitaly In that case, I'm afraid you'll have to "normalize" it to strict.
 
I suppose noone would actually search using the long s in a mediaeval book…
Yeah makes sense. Thanks.
 
*noöne
 
@Vitaly I might...
 
a properly normalizing unicode engine will recognize long and short ess as variants of the same grapheme
so theoretically it would work either way
 
7:27 PM
Unfortunately, most search functions aren't set up to handle orthographic variants like that.
 
@RegDwight — I will give you back six or seven Internets. But you have to be careful with them this time.
 
I hope you will encounter some Medieval manuscripts as well, with nice contractions...
 
well now that I have got the long s in a reCAPTCHA, does it get “recognised” as ftrict by clueless teenagers?
That would be sad.
 
coīois.
Just Google ftrict. You will be amazed at how many hits you will get.
 
@Vitaly Vitaly, can you confirm that the OED says about shtuck "Origin unknown: app. not a Yiddish word"?
 
7:31 PM
BOOK II. bonds were lefs ftrict upon them and their ' ' families. Yet in Domefday-book they are diftinguifhed from other free tenants — Google Books
 
12k results for ftrict.
That's life!
 
@RegDwight Yes, it does.
 
You will find similar problems with combinations of i/u/n/m.
 
@RegDwight Isn't that shtick?
 
@Vitaly Thank you.
 
7:32 PM
Yw.
 
need some help plese
please*
 
We went to see a nice little exhibition at the library of the archbishop of Kalocsa, and I had to explain to the museum guide why "illuminated" is used for books decorated with gold. So it's not just teenagers who are clueless.
 
anyone who knows a simple English sentence that sounds almost like you're speaking English =L
 
Yes.
 
OED Online has been changed, I think @Reg
 
7:34 PM
(Ok, ok, so it's really the Primate of Kalocsa (érsek in Hungarian), but that just sounds... wrong.)
 
sorry... simple German sentence*
 
@Reg can you confirm that it's publicly available now? Never mind, it was some glitch. Again.
 
Nein.
 
@Jolly i was gonna say, your original statement makes no sense
 
@Martha Kalocsa? Is that pronounced with an /ʃ/?
 
7:35 PM
I'm bad at IPA: what sound is /ʃ/?
 
3
A: Quote of some advanced text?

nohatI suggest you generate a fake postmodernism essay: http://www.elsewhere.org/pomo/

@Martha sh.
 
yeah i meant German sentence lol sorry
 
@Jolly The just use nohat's tool and translate it into German.)))
 
Volkswagen.
 
nein... that means sorry?

i want like a short sentence kind =L
 
7:36 PM
@RegDwight Then no: Hungarian /cs/ is pronounced as the ch is church.
 
By the way, isn't Yolkswagen?
 
@Jolly Just tell me what you're trying to say.
@Martha Thanks. I figured as much but wanted a confirmation, because with a sh it would've been hilarious.
 
i am using a translator, but i just can't get a German sentence, that when said it sounds almost like you're speaking English
 
@RegDwight Oh, why?
 
/tʃ/, then.
 
7:37 PM
okay here's the thing
 
@Martha Kalosha is Russian for galosh, overshoe.
The Archbishop of Overshoe.
 
Galoscie.
 
I'm giving a speech on etymology, and i'm talking about the words with Germanic origins
 
-1
Q: the dialect and development the development of english language

Edward Mapugathe different between grammatical gender and neutral gender

 
Galoshes, Kalosha, I can see that.
 
7:38 PM
does anyone feel like trying to rescue that question, or will you all follow my lead in closing as NARQ?
 
@JSBangs Closed already.
 
1
Q: Someone told me "fair" is the "F" word, they don't like it in their house. Should I avoid using it?

YOUI used "It's not fair", but someone told me "fair" is the "F" word, and they don't like it in their house. Should I avoid using it? ps: sorry if my question offended someone, I didn't mean to it.

 
so i want to start the para with a German sentence that sounds English but it not.. its German...
 
sweet
 
Remember that closed doesn't mean "please don't try to improve".
 
7:39 PM
Ugh. Someone just edited this so it popped up.
 
@MrHen i actually like that one. upvoted both Q and accepted A
 
@Jolly What you've got so far? Any vague ideas at least?
 
@JSBangs :P
 
I could quote like a zillion German words that sound like English, but that wouldn't really help you.
Handy, Rucksack, Service-Point, Bodybag...
 
i though of good morning or my name is .... or stuff like we live ....
but they sound very complex.. not English kind =L
 
7:42 PM
@Jolly Well, everyday phrases are usually very specific, in every language.
It's weirdo stuff that languages tend to share and borrow.
 
Isn't rucksack an English word?
 
A backpack (also called rucksack, knapsack, packsack, pack) is, in its simplest form, a cloth sack carried on one's back and secured with two straps that go over the shoulders, but there can be exceptions. Lightweight types of backpacks are sometimes worn on only one shoulder strap. Backpacks are often preferred to handbags for carrying heavy loads or carrying any sort of equipment, because of the limited capacity to carry heavy weights for long periods of time in the hands. Large backpacks, used to carry loads over 10 kg (22 lbs), usually offload the largest part (up to ab...
 
@kiamlaluno so are handy, bodybag, overhead projector, public viewing, but they don't mean the same thing in German.
 
@RegDwight Hehe, public viewing.
 
Those are English loan words.
 
7:44 PM
@RegDwight For a moment I thought I was using a German word instead of an English one.
 
@MrHen Yes, that's when you gather on the streets to watch soccer.
 
@Jolly: Do you want Germanic words specifically, or will Romance words do as well?
 
Romance?
 
German only =L lol
 
7:45 PM
That's a bodybag, according to some Germans.
 
La casa è bella.
 
@RegDwight Aw. That is significantly less provocative than I was hoping for.
 
The Romance languages (sometimes referred to as Romanic languages, Latin languages, Neolatin languages or Neo-Latin languages) are a branch of the Indo-European language family, more precisely of the Italic languages subfamily, comprising all the languages that descend from Vulgar Latin, the language of ancient Rome. There are more than 800 million native speakers worldwide, mainly in the Americas and Europe, as well as many smaller regions scattered throughout the world. Because of the extreme difficulty and varying methodology of distinguishing among language, variety, and dialect, it ...
 
Guten Morgen! okay does that sound English when you say it? =L
it means good morning
 
Jan 29 at 20:05, by RegDwight
Also, here, yet another thing called bodybag: http://humanlanguages.com/rlerfeng.htm
@Jolly Depends on who "you" is.
 
7:46 PM
Gut sounds a lot like good.
 
But guten doesn't sound remotely similar.
 
The mor- parts of both words are also nearly identical.
 
@Cerberus I know what Romance means; it's just that I wake up all times somebody says the word.
 
@Reg: True.
 
Meaning =L @RegDwight
 
7:47 PM
@Kiam: Why? You a sucker for romance?
 
so it doesn't quite sound English, does it @Cer
 
@Cerberus Make it mo-, then I might agree.
 
@Cerberus No.
 
@Reg: I don't think the -r- is that different? I mean the English r, not the American one.
 
/ˈmɔʁɡŋ/ vs /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/
You be the judge.
 
7:49 PM
@Cerberus It's just the fact they are a branch of the Italic languages.
 
As a late follow-up to the long s talk:
> For the Art of Producing Fire, we have the Frication of all hard Bodies, that beget Fire, eſpecially of the Flint and Steel; and inſtead of the Flint, moſt Troll Tongues may be us'd to do the ſame effect, on the Web; as upon trial I have obſerved.
 
@Reg: I suppose I was thinking of a different regional accent. I'm sure there is some region where they pronounce it more like the English r? Or isn't there?
 
@Cerberus Huh?
In Bavaria they roll the R as in Russian or Spanish.
 
Let me consult Forvo...
 
Isn't the Italian r rolled?
 
7:52 PM
I didn't realize you answered the shtuk question, @RegDwight. I bow to your better resources.
 
@Robusto I had to check back with Vitaly, to be honest, as I don't have access to the OED.
But I thought you had a copy of Partridge laying around?
 
I'm at work.
 
Ah.
 
All I have is teh Internetz.
And they kinda suck.
 
You poor sod. You really are at work at any given time of any given day.
I thought you were exaggerating.
 
7:54 PM
@Reg: I don't know what this is in IPA, but it doesn't sound much like the r on Wikipedia that I get when I consult the article about ʁ.
 
The Male from Belgium is hilarious.
But the rest is okay.
Note the ʁ in all cases.
 
Hah the Belgian guy probably misclicked: that is regular Flemish morgen.
 
Night all.
 
Gut' Nächtle!
 
okay, sorry for interrupting, but does this in any way sound English when spoken "Hier ist der Projektor"
 
7:58 PM
@Reg: It sounds rather soft and unmarked, like the English r. I didn't mean to say that they were the same, just that to a casual listener both mor- parts might sounds quite similar.
@Vit: Night!
@Jolly: Slightly... but I don't think an Englishman who didn't know any German would understand.
Besides, Projektor is only related to projector in that both languages borrowed it from Latin.
That is, the etymological connection is not located in the Germanic family/branch of languages.
 
ohh... gees =L
lol thanx though =)
i'll keep looking lol
 
@Jolly approx. /'hiːəsʔdepʀɔ'jektoːɐ/
Approximately.
 
Err... @JSBangs, don't look now but your old friends merged into .
 
8:16 PM
I call foul play!
Incest!
 
I call it… I forgot how I call it.
"the dialect and development the development of english language".
That is a nice title.
 
Don't kick a man lying on the ground.)))
 
Woohoo! 5k! Oh wait.
 
@MrHen Huh?
 
Not that cool of a reward. :P
 
@Fx Yes, but why "oh wait"?
@MrHen Ah.
Well, there wasn't any reward just a month ago or so.
 
Don't I get a laser or something at 5k?
 
@RegDwight You cannot kick a man who is sitting; if you don't do it when he is laying, when would you do it? ;-)
 
F'x
@MrHen there the even cooler (read: useless) english.stackexchange.com/privileges/protect-questions
 
8:24 PM
@kiamlaluno Italian Logic™.
 
d00ds, SO neu-podcast #3 just came out
are they releasing those twice a week, now?
 
F'x
@MrHen indeed, you do; sorry for not reacting faster
 
@Fx Yeah, but that has a worthwhile function that makes sense only at that level of rep. Wiki edits? Ooh... better not mess those up.
 
@JSBangs No, the weeks are just shorter now due to summer time.
 
F'x
there you go, boy; you'll get a red one at 10k
 
8:25 PM
@MrHen I proposed a T-shirt with my picture, but they said it was against some conventions.
 
@Fx Now please shop that on top of this:
 
@RegDwight That is Italic Logic; we don't consider the ancient Romans to be Italian.
 
Okay people, I gotta go listen to the podcast.
Posted by Alex Miller on May 4th, 2011

This week, Jeff and Joel are joined by Scott Hanselman – tune in for their discussion of everything from MIX11 to the salads at Jack in the Box.

Tune in to next week’s podcast when Joel will be “live” from London and our guest will be the infamous Jon Skeet!

Also, if you’re interested in helping us pick content for Stack Overflow Dev Days – check out Joel’s post on it. Stack Exchange Podcast – Episode #03 w/ Scott Hanselman by Stack Exchange

Name (required) …

 
F'x
@RegDwight you don't really have to go, I'm pretty sure they such technology that the podcast comes to you
or: in Soviet Russia, podcast listens to you!
 
Yeah, but I can't be listening to your mumblings and Joel and Jeff's at the same time.
That's why I will literally go sit on the sofa, sort some LEGO and listen.
You welcome @AndrewFashion in the mean time.)))
 
F'x
8:33 PM
@AndrewFashion hi
 
I still think @JSB is more fashionable.
Judging by their pictures.
 
8:50 PM
@Fx Wow... can I have one too when I reach 5k? If so I might be motivated to start answering questions again...
 
What, are you still below 5k? Odd.
 
Too much time spent commenting rather than answering :)
 

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