"One-Niner, drop the JDAM on that convoy."
"Er... Six-One. Are we cleared hot on that convoy? Is that an enemy convoy?"
"One-Niner, drop the JDAM."

Seriuosly though; "Aloominum"? Septic dongers...




"Six-One, that's a direct hit"DB10GOONER wrote:The only Americanisms I would dislike (fear is probably a better word) would be;
"One-Niner, drop the JDAM on that convoy."
"Er... Six-One. Are we cleared hot on that convoy? Is that an enemy convoy?"
"One-Niner, drop the JDAM."
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Seriuosly though; "Aloominum"? Septic dongers...![]()
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yeah but:
STOP BASTARDISING OUR LANGUAGE!YOUR source wrote:Americans adopted -ium to fit the standard form of the periodic table of elements, for most of the nineteenth century, with aluminium appearing in Webster's Dictionary of 1828. In 1892, however, Charles Martin Hall used the -um spelling in an advertising handbill for his new electrolytic method of producing the metal, despite his constant use of the -ium spelling in all the patents[30] he filed between 1886 and 1903.[36] It has consequently been suggested that the spelling reflects an easier to pronounce word with one fewer syllable, or that the spelling on the flier was a mistake. Hall's domination of production of the metal ensured that the spelling aluminum became the standard in North America; the Webster Unabridged Dictionary of 1913, though, continued to use the -ium version
It may be a bastard language, but ultimatley, its betterxDAVEYx wrote:yeah but:
STOP BASTARDISING OUR LANGUAGE!YOUR source wrote:Americans adopted -ium to fit the standard form of the periodic table of elements, for most of the nineteenth century, with aluminium appearing in Webster's Dictionary of 1828. In 1892, however, Charles Martin Hall used the -um spelling in an advertising handbill for his new electrolytic method of producing the metal, despite his constant use of the -ium spelling in all the patents[30] he filed between 1886 and 1903.[36] It has consequently been suggested that the spelling reflects an easier to pronounce word with one fewer syllable, or that the spelling on the flier was a mistake. Hall's domination of production of the metal ensured that the spelling aluminum became the standard in North America; the Webster Unabridged Dictionary of 1913, though, continued to use the -ium version
quite right olgit, every part of the world has its wankers, but for every wanker there's a diamond, no matter how badly they speak english. chirst, i've even met a decent norvener before!olgitgooner wrote:Shit place, no history.
Shit place, no history.![]()
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In all seriousness, I do actually like our American cousins.
And Canadians
Or why the word "gotten" instead of got.olgitgooner wrote:I recently discovered what a raincheck is.REBEL GOONER wrote:raincheck
It's when a baseball game was cancelled due to rain. They would issue a replacement ticket (check) for the rescheduled game.
I have yet to discover why Yanks refer to pavements as "sidewalks". And roads as "pavements", or "blacktop" if they are made with tarmac.
Or why they say "almoonium" instead of aluminium.
Or why a mirror is referred to as a "mirrrrrrr".
No, the best "English" accent is Vietnamese....Yankee_Gooner_Dandee wrote:Not sure about your word selections...BUT, you do have a cool accent no denying. Second only to South Africa imo.RaM wrote:You all know Australian English is the best form of the language right?
Rittle bit lascist though you lude BASTAD!g88ner wrote:No, the best "English" accent is Vietnamese....Yankee_Gooner_Dandee wrote:Not sure about your word selections...BUT, you do have a cool accent no denying. Second only to South Africa imo.RaM wrote:You all know Australian English is the best form of the language right?
From Full Metal Jacket....![]()
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7EPWSsr1Lg
"Me so horny! me love you long time!"![]()