darth_ender said:
Bx7f
http://wormz.free.fr/kifugen/?kifu=jhaadarajaafladfaabbaabbhbbaabbaabaaaaaacaaaaaa3caaaaaccaaaccccagaaaeaeskiamaagik00000000000000
P-4f
darth_ender said:
B-6g+
http://wormz.free.fr/kifugen/?kifu=jhaadarajaafladfaabbaabbhbbaabbaabaaaaaacaaaaaaccaaaaacca3accccagaaaeaeskimaaagik00000000000000
R-6i
darth_ender said:
*sigh*
Yes, that's what I meant. And so I think we are on the same page, and I now make the move B-4e.
It's OK. After all, I think I made a mistake once too.
R-7i
*sigh*
What did you really mean Ender? I assumed you meant P-7d and my move based on that is P-5e, but if it isn't, then I may move differently.
darth_ender said:
S-7b.
P-5f
January 8:
A.D. 1835: The U.S. national debt is $0 for the first and only time.
^LOL
A.D. 1954: Elvis pays $4 to record his first two songs.
I never was a fan of Elvis (not that I've listened to any of his music), so this is meaningless to me, but it may be relevant to some older gentlemen on this forum, like Frink.
A.D. 1992: George Bush vomits on Japanese PM's lap.
I'm glad I won't be famous enough to leave any record of my vomiting behind when I die.
A.D. 2013: 2,130 people imprisoned by the Syrian government are exchanged for 48 Iranians held captive by Syrian rebels.
No kidding, it looks pretty organic to me.
EDIT: Well, maybe not pretty--it's kind of ugly actually.
darth_ender said:
P-6d
P-6f
darth_ender said:
R-6b
G-4h
When I was younger I thought Order 66 was the Jedi Order, not an order for their execution. So I thought it was the 66th order in a long succession of orders.
If not you, someone did. I like the idea though.
If 30,000 passes right by us, I'm going to be disappointed.
I was hoping to see a new clip when I saw that you had posted, but that works too.
darth_ender said:
I clearly am, and I apologize. I must be tired. Part of the problem is that when I copied the link, I'd forgotten to export to the new setup, so while on my computer it looked different, the URL remained in an old position. The second problem is that I again wrote the wrong space for my knight. I am often in a hurry, and I am also tired, so I guess I'm just not looking well. For the third, and hopefully last time for a while, sorry about that.
LOL, no problem. :)
What I meant was N-3c
JEDIT: Better include a link
Now we're on the same page.
G-5h
darth_ender said:
N-2c
Thanks for understanding.
http://wormz.free.fr/kifugen/?kifu=jhfadarhjalaaadfnabbbbbbabbaaaaaabaaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaccaccccccaomaaaesakigeaagik00000000000000
*sigh* Ender, are you sleeping this game? ;)
A) You can't move your knight there.
B) Your knight didn't get moved according to that board.
C) Why is your Bishop on 2b right now? You dropped it onto 5d and it can't get to 2b from there...
Cool, I didn't know that.
Mis-usage of the word "can" drives me crazy.
Oh, this is so fun!
I hate it when people use "literally" as emphasis. "I literally had a ton of homework" means "I had a ton of homework", period. It is no longer hyperbolic if the word "literally" is used, so it doesn't belong unless you really mean it!
"Irony" is also frequently used incorrectly, and so are "like", "like", and "like".
It also bugs me when people confuse "stuff" and "things", or "much" and "many", saying "I have so much things, I don't know what to do with it all," instead of "I have so many things, I don't know what to do with them all."
I find that amusing! (That phrase is better rendered as "LOL" on other threads.)
Another thing that irks me to no end is the prevalent usage of "was like" in the place of "did", "said", "quoth", "exclaimed", "interjected", "replied", "answered", "threatened", "objected", "shrieked", "yelled", "called", "vocalized", "interrogated", "questioned", "queried", "inquired", "argued", "debated", "contested", "chuckled", "giggled", "laughed", "spoke", "hinted", "screamed", "lisped", "muttered", "mumbled", "grumbled", "murmured", "squawked", "rasped", "clucked", "tittered", "belched", "acquiesced", "admitted", "agreed", "conceded", "demanded", "ordered", "commanded", "barked", "purred", "tempted", "indicated", "hissed", "roared", "bellowed", "mused", "wondered", "decided", "proclaimed", "yawned", "spake", "gulped", "warbled", "sighed" (only on OT.cop would the connection between those words be apparent), "gasped", "sang", "hummed", "whistled", "chirped", "called", "groaned", "moaned", "spat", "cursed", "swore", "cussed", "snapped", "croaked", "growled", "suggested", "prompted", "urged", "acknowledged", "permitted", allowed", "wrote", "informed", "noted", "recognized", or "wavered" among teenagers and young adults today (and yesterday and tomorrow and several days before and after that).
Exactly. Except the fact that you can comment on this and have discussions/arguments and it is readily accessible right here on ot.com.
EDIT: And of course redundancy is right in line with my character.
I am also irritated by the improper usage of "your" and "you're" and of course "there", "their", and "they're". "They're" and "you're" aren't even pronounced the same as "there/their" and "your".
That leads to another thing that bothers me: when people mispronounce words. That is a pet peeve of mine, and I am equally annoyed when I do not know the pronunciation of a word. The words which tend to be mispronounced frequently include:
aye (pronounced like a long i; not "ae"),
yea (pronounced "yay"; not like the word "yeah"),
you're and they're (pronounced "you-er" and "they-er" respectively; not "yore" and "thare"),
voila (pronounced "vwah-luh"; not "wah-luh"),
our (this one I'm not sure about, but as far as I know it should be pronounced like "hour" rather than like "are"),
Thames (pronounced "temz"; not "thamez" or "tamez"),
and bury (I honestly don't know what is correct. I prefer "bar-ree" to "buh-ree, but "buh-ree" seems more likely to be correct).
Another pet peeve I have is the usage of phrases to describe something rather than using the designated term, such as using "the and symbol" instead of the word "ampersand" or "upside down E" as opposed to "schwa" (or "squiggly thing" instead of "tilde", etc.).
You're right...I will revise the title. I meant that I will be posting these in 2014, but the title is not representative of that fact.
xhonzi said:
I can't stand it when people misuse yeah/yay/yea.
Here's a little primer:
Yay! = A synonym for Hooray! (Yay, I got into college!)
Yea = An affirmative vote, antonym of Nay, or Biblical sentence starter (All for: Yea. All against: Nay; Yea, and in the fourth year it came to pass...)
Yeah - A casual synonym for "yes" (Yeah, it's okay I guess...)
Yah - Bill and Ted. ("Ted, are you alright?" "Yah!" "Excellent!" )
Yaw - Pivoting around the Z axis (These jets adjust the spaceships yaw since there is no air in space on which to bank.)
Yar - Pirate for yes. ("Cap'n, should we give chase to them scurvy dogs?" "Yar!")
Yar - Pirate for no. ("Cap'n, should we give chase to them scurvy dogs?" "Yar.")
^THAT
Yeah, where is that Boost guy, I've never met him.
I like this thread.
Words like "amazing", "fantastic", "awesome", "awful", "terrible", "incredible", et al. used to actually mean different things! Go figure. "Amazing" once meant "causing amazement." "Fantastic" was used to describe something that seemed more fantasy than real life. "Awesome" and "awful" used to be synonyms, meaning "full of awe." "Terrible" things once inspired terror. Now they have been reduced to mean "bad." "Incredible" formerly meant "not credible" rather than "cool" which has also lost former connotations.
I could call something terrible, meaning that it was very scary, but since the word has lost its meaning it would not have the same effect, so I have to use a phrase rather than a single word to describe the silly thing.