- 20,782
- 28,288
Si.
But not the same left...fresh_42 said:Sure they are, with the same right as 5005 is.
It isn't in O-Germany, but in O-Deutschland. PM cannot be spoken. But there is a Moskau in N-Switzerland.WWGD said:Guess it makes sense Oberlin (O-Berlin) is in Ohio ( O-hio), but not in O-Germany.
Then again, PMoscow is not in PRussia.
As well as in Idah-O. Michelle PFeiffer should be leader of PRusssia.fresh_42 said:It isn't in O-Germany, but in O-Deutschland. PM cannot be spoken. But there is a Moskau in N-Switzerland.
There is indeed some kind of connection between Pfeiffer (with 3 f) and PRussia. Not quite PRussia, but it's mentality which counts here.WWGD said:As well as in Idah-O. Michelle PFeiffer should be leader of PRusssia.
My wife once told the girl in a cosmetics shop that she really wanted to buy the eye shadow she was looking at but, as a chemistry lecturer, if she was told one more time that there were no chemicals in it then she'd have to walk out.fresh_42 said:We live in a world where food is full of chemistry, but the cosmetics are full of avocado, honey and vitamins.
That's why I changed 'chemicals' to 'chemistry' which stresses the synthetic aspect instead of just 'stuff'.Ibix said:My wife once told the girl in a cosmetics shop that she really wanted to buy the eye shadow she was looking at but, as a chemistry lecturer, if she was told one more time that there were no chemicals in it then she'd have to walk out.
I feel a lot of this is marketing (in the US anyway).fresh_42 said:The nutrition fundamentalists become more and more annoying. I just bought apple juice (100%) and the company actually felt the need to print "vegan" on its label! I'm getting old. I don't understand this world anymore.
The only adjective I was really interested in was sugarfree. Additional sugar of course, the natural fructose is o.k.BillTre said:I feel a lot of this is marketing (in the US anyway).
You are lucky it was not also labelled gluten free and caffeine free also.
We say "ur-" for great, and grandfather is the same "groß-vater". Thus you can have a great (großartig) ururururururururururururururururgroßvater. And it's shorterWWGD said:Like what?
He was not shorter, he was very tall.(Practicing being purposefully obtuse, which seems to come naturally easy).fresh_42 said:. And it's shorterAnd even shorter if you replace grandfather by "opa".
Hard to believe: the greater people are the shorter they were! Or is it better to say the more greats here?WWGD said:He was not shorter, he was very tall.