This is the Message Centre for Pete, never to have a time-specific nick again (Keeper of Disambiguating Semicolons) - Born in the Year of the Lab Rat

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Post 1

Pete, never to have a time-specific nick again (Keeper of Disambiguating Semicolons) - Born in the Year of the Lab Rat

If you come and look at this page, please leave a note here, because I don't think anyone except St Bob has even seen this page. This is exceptionally annoying because I want to know whot other people think of my idea of the Seven Deadly Sins. A Univerity project, perhaps?


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Post 2

Regular Lurker

Of course people have seen your page! There a some strange lurkers out here! smiley - winkeye


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Post 3

Pete, never to have a time-specific nick again (Keeper of Disambiguating Semicolons) - Born in the Year of the Lab Rat

I was sort of hoping that people who drop by will actually comment on my ideas! At least I know now that *some* people have seen it...


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Post 4

Regular Lurker

* lurks for Petes ideas of the Seven Deadly Sins with no success *

smiley - erm

(Btw... what is whot? What is univerity? smiley - winkeye)

* walks out, singing Brecht/Weill songs... *


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Post 5

Pete, never to have a time-specific nick again (Keeper of Disambiguating Semicolons) - Born in the Year of the Lab Rat

See http://www.bbc.co.uk/h2g2/guide/C573


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Post 6

Matchgirl (SubbitySub)

hello-
i'm an american, and i apologize for our influence one the language. i know we tend to muddle things. anyway, just thought i'd pop in and say allo-tata


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Post 7

Pete, never to have a time-specific nick again (Keeper of Disambiguating Semicolons) - Born in the Year of the Lab Rat

Like "inept" meaning "good"? God help us... smiley - winkeye

Nah, it's not your fault. You (Americans, not you personally) have certainly got a wierd grasp of the English language, but I consider it to be just another dialect. Thus "disk" os OK in American English but not in British. I think the contamination is probably due to us, letting you lot set the standards (except in science, where it's the Frogs).

I've noticed that Americans also use the word "disc" for CDs, which I suppose is down to that logo you get on all jewel cases, players and drives.


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Post 8

Matchgirl (SubbitySub)

to be honest with you, i have never heard the word "disk" used quite that way. and i think i ment inept as intricite ( i know i didn't spell that right) but i'm not quite sure. i never know what goes through my head from one moment to the next.


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Post 9

Matchgirl (SubbitySub)

oops. i went back to look at how i used inept, and i have nnnoooooo idea what i was meaning. happens alot, actually.


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