Parasite Eve. Just 'cause.
Regis Filbin or Drew Carey?
Who would win in a fight?
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Stevenson
- Shiny Wobbuffet Prince
- Posts: 4434
- Joined: Sun Sep 04, 2005 4:13 pm
- Location: The Undisclosed Location
Stevenson's Vocabulary Word of the Week:
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
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Silver
- Shiny Pidgeot King
- Posts: 18079
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
- Contact:
Parrot because Stevenson would kill me if I said otherwise.
Ned from Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide or Uncle Ned the Marshmallow?
Ned from Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide or Uncle Ned the Marshmallow?
"Irregardless" and "Over exaggerated" are NEVER CORRECT EVER because they are redundant
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
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Stevenson
- Shiny Wobbuffet Prince
- Posts: 4434
- Joined: Sun Sep 04, 2005 4:13 pm
- Location: The Undisclosed Location
The first Ned, as Uncle Ned has been roasted over one too many an open fire.
King Arthur from Quest for Camelot or King Arthur from Monty Python?
King Arthur from Quest for Camelot or King Arthur from Monty Python?
Stevenson's Vocabulary Word of the Week:
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
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Silver
- Shiny Pidgeot King
- Posts: 18079
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
- Contact:
Oh, Monty Python King Arthur, definitely! He's got the Holy Hand Grenade! (I can still do the speech! "And Sant Attila raised the Hand Grenade up on high, saying, 'Oh Lord, bless this, thy Hand Grenade, that with it, thou mayest blow thine enemies to tiny bits... in thy mercy'. And the Lord did grin, and the people did feast upon the lambs, and sloths, and carp...")
Tiger of the Wind from Monster Rancher or Tormund the Lupe from Neopets: The Darkest Faerie?
Tiger of the Wind from Monster Rancher or Tormund the Lupe from Neopets: The Darkest Faerie?
"Irregardless" and "Over exaggerated" are NEVER CORRECT EVER because they are redundant
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
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Stevenson
- Shiny Wobbuffet Prince
- Posts: 4434
- Joined: Sun Sep 04, 2005 4:13 pm
- Location: The Undisclosed Location
Errr...is this a trick question?
Roe versus Wade. :suspicious:
Roe versus Wade. :suspicious:
Stevenson's Vocabulary Word of the Week:
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
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Pokemon Master
- Gym Leader
- Posts: 2711
- Joined: Tue Nov 16, 2004 11:06 pm
- Location: I'm sorry, I've seem to have forgotten
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Silver
- Shiny Pidgeot King
- Posts: 18079
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
- Contact:
The guy from the Legend of Zelda, even though I have no idea who you're talking about; I just hate Resident Evil.
Sonic the Hedgehog or Mickey Mouse?
Sonic the Hedgehog or Mickey Mouse?
"Irregardless" and "Over exaggerated" are NEVER CORRECT EVER because they are redundant
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
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Silver
- Shiny Pidgeot King
- Posts: 18079
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
- Contact:
I reclaim the statement that was originally placed here and say Kakashi. Roy's great and all, but there's no way he could keep up with Kakashi's speed... maybe if he could snap his fingers at a Bobby Bad Fingers (America's got Talent) pace he'd win, but right now, I'm predicting he'd get Lightning blade'd. ...Kakashi should join the Risembool Rangers! RED DAAAAWWWN!
Jimmy Neutron or Dexter... uh... wait, does he even have a last name? Well, you know, the Dexter's Lab Dexter.
Jimmy Neutron or Dexter... uh... wait, does he even have a last name? Well, you know, the Dexter's Lab Dexter.
"Irregardless" and "Over exaggerated" are NEVER CORRECT EVER because they are redundant
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
Regardless means "without regard", and adding "ir" on the front actually makes it a double negative; exaggerate means "to overstate" so you're literally saying "over overstate."
Example: I can not exaggerate the importance of this fact enough, regardless of how often people ignore it.
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Prancing Mad
- Gym Leader
- Posts: 3019
- Joined: Wed Mar 23, 2005 6:24 pm
- Location: Well, At the Computer most Likely.
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Stevenson
- Shiny Wobbuffet Prince
- Posts: 4434
- Joined: Sun Sep 04, 2005 4:13 pm
- Location: The Undisclosed Location
((Naruto, because roy mustang sucks and would so get pwned by Major Armstrong!))
Link, because he would just cut the chain with his hyrullean sword.
Me, or Shadowman?
((apparently he thinks I want to kill him.....)
Link, because he would just cut the chain with his hyrullean sword.
Me, or Shadowman?
((apparently he thinks I want to kill him.....)
Stevenson's Vocabulary Word of the Week:
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.
Foment: (verb) To excite or arouse, i.e. 2014's Week of Randomness hopes to foment some activity on the forums.
Stevenson's Latin Phrase of the Week:
Brutum Fulmen: (senseless thunderbolt) This phrase, coined by Pliny the elder, is used to refer to an empty threat.