JGL07
Well-Known Member
Cos you say so?They're discussing trigonometry. I reckon it's a soft sine.
Cos you say so?They're discussing trigonometry. I reckon it's a soft sine.
Cos you say so?
The first victim of Tim Lewis' removal is.... anchoring
alledgedly....... ;-- )Did you know that a lot of words starting with al- derive from arabic?
al basically means the in arabic...
algebra
alcohol
albatross
alkali
almanac
algorithm
alchemy
alcove
alfalfa
Paul Simon dislikes this post
Be careful, he might come round to socittoya....Ohhh FFS let it slide.
I normally do as a rule.Ohhh FFS let it slide.
Alfa RomeoDid you know that a lot of words starting with al- derive from arabic?
al basically means the in arabic...
algebra
alcohol
albatross
alkali
almanac
algorithm
alchemy
alcove
alfalfa
Paul Simon dislikes this post
Well it's definitely not a person so it most certainly won't be offended.Hmmm 'scotch cow'...
"Scottish" is the correct adjective to use for people and things from Scotland, while "Scotch" is now primarily used for specific products like Scotch whisky and Scotch beef, and using it for people can be considered offensive. People from Scotland are called "Scots" (noun) or "Scottish" (adjective).
Scottish
Scotch
- Adjective for people: Use "Scottish" when referring to people from Scotland (e.g., "a Scottish person," "Scottish culture").
- Adjective for things: Use "Scottish" for most things (e.g., "Scottish law," "Scottish history").
- Adjective for specific products: Use "Scotch" for legally protected products originating from Scotland, such as:
- Scotch whisky
- Scotch beef
- Scotch broth
- Scotch tape
So is a cow a product or a thing?
Bravo.Alfa Romeo
Yes, but to what degree.You might be right
FiatBravo.
AlhambraFiat
Here's a questio that needs answering: if a cow becomes beef, and a pig becomes pork, why does a chicken remain chicken?Well it's definitely not a person so it most certainly won't be offended.
Scotch beef is made from cows, brown or otherwise, and is often an ingredient in scotch broth.
If the lawyer, accountant and mathematician were being more specific and had referred to the breed of cow, say aberdeen angus, then they would have more correctly used the word scottish.
Is semantics a new branch of mathematics?
Cos it's fowlHere's a questio that needs answering: if a cow becomes beef, and a pig becomes pork, why does a chicken remain chicken?
Bœuf, Porc, Mouton, CoqHere's a questio that needs answering: if a cow becomes beef, and a pig becomes pork, why does a chicken remain chicken?
Keep digging, you might find the original charges document.At the age of 14 i was already having to study Alevel maths at nightschool because i was above+beyond very accomplished at it, so i do have some understanding of mathematicians and may well have gone on to forge a career out of it had i not discovered girls and (as you say) alcohol in excessive quantities, which steered me in the direction of archeology and foreign digs, where both could easily be found, although i've no idea what that has to do with scotch cows or 115.
I’ve just been offered 8 legs of venison for £80Here's a questio that needs answering: if a cow becomes beef, and a pig becomes pork, why does a chicken remain chicken?
It would need to be unequivical though.No idea mate. And I think Stefan has already stated (or at least posited) that these don’t necessarily require unanimity…