Keith&Co.
Contributor
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2006
- Messages
- 22,444
- Location
- Far Western Mass
- Gender
- Here.
- Basic Beliefs
- I'm here...
Invalid attachment.
Invalid attachment.
Metaphor for life.
No, they're murder sticks. My coworkers spent the day looking up youtubes of mantis shrimp beating the fuck out of octopi, clams, crabs in test tubes, slow moving researchers, etc.
...and the kidnappers were foiled when James called upon the Power of Pedant!If I ever use "fewer" vs "less" incorrectly, or "their" instead of "they're" in a post, it means I've been kidnapped and I'm signalling for help.
If I ever use "fewer" vs "less" incorrectly, or "their" instead of "they're" in a post, it means I've been kidnapped and I'm signalling for help.
No, they're murder sticks. My coworkers spent the day looking up youtubes of mantis shrimp beating the fuck out of octopi, clams, crabs in test tubes, slow moving researchers, etc.
And aquariums
And aquariums
Shouldn't that be "aquaria"? </James Brown>
Shouldn't that be "aquaria"? </James Brown>
I don't believe in astrology.
And aquariums
Shouldn't that be "aquaria"? </James Brown>
Shouldn't that be "aquaria"? </James Brown>
Depends on how you want it to be spelled in fifty years. If you want English to be easy for children and international users, go with "aquariums."
Great. Another generation...who...Depends on how you want it to be spelled in fifty years. If you want English to be easy for children and international users, go with "aquariums."
If you want your language to be easy for children and international users, speak a designed language, like Esperanto or Klingon.
Shouldn't that be "aquaria"? </James Brown>
Depends on how you want it to be spelled in fifty years. If you want English to be easy for children and international users, go with "aquariums."
Depends on how you want it to be spelled in fifty years. If you want English to be easy for children and international users, go with "aquariums."
Also consider that Latin forms are not required in English unless you're writing for scientific research or law.
Also consider that Latin forms are not required in English unless you're writing for scientific research or law.
It still raises my hackles to see "indexes" in the newspaper.
Also consider that Latin forms are not required in English unless you're writing for scientific research or law.
It still raises my hackles to see "indexes" in the newspaper.