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I dunno, it just seemed appropriate! :uhh:
All the more reason to beware!Today seemed pretty average to me.
scott_alexsk said:Beware the ides of March!
Brute? His name was Brutus!cyrusabdollahi said:Et tu brute!?
Must be a different version.cyrusabdollahi said:What do you think Brute means?.....
It'd suck to have Brute as your nickname. No wonder he went bonkers and killed Ceaser! :tongue2:Astronuc said:Brute was kind of a nickname. One syllable preferred - like Bob.
wiki said:The phrase is often misquoted as "Et tu, Brutus?" Brute is the Latin vocative form of Brutus, used when directly addressing the individual in question. The nominative form, Brutus, would be used in a sentence such as "Brutus killed me", where Brutus is the grammatical subject of a verb.
Chrootécyrusabdollahi said:Et tu Chroote?
:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:rachmaninoff said:Crouton.
Math Is Hard said:Hail Chrootus Adminus!
Ah, now for the snarky point. The ending of your latin is all wrong. I didn't know the names were changed, but I do know that there are no articles. Therefore it should read, "I'm Chrootus, Adminus of Wholeum Worldum".chroot said:Ahem. I'm Chrootus Adminus of the Wholeus Worldus, thank-you-very-much.
- Warren
Dripping in peasent blood!Evo said:Not for your class, at most you'd have the traditional Roman short sword.