On 2/04/2011 1:54 PM, Larry Gusaas wrote:
On 2011/04/01 10:42 PM Len Copley wrote:
Hi.
Correct English, is that spoken by the Queen of England,
In other words, you mean the English spoken by the Upper Class snobs,
twits, poufs, and wankers who attended England's public boarding
schools.
On 2011/04/02 12:54 AM Len Copley wrote:
My English dictionary tells me at the beginning , that Canada is unique, in as much as
Canadians will spell correct English or use American English.
Huh? More of this correct English bullshit. Correct English in Great Britain is different
than correct
Hello there,
I would like to remind everyone here that courtesy is the rule here.
Harsh words in any language are not allowed. Please respect everyone
here and especially the people you are talking to.
Also remember to keep discussions on topic.
Thanks,
Charles.
Le Sat, 02 Apr 2011 02:55:05
Hi all
We must keep in mind that languages vary enormously with respect non only to
their available vowels and consonants, but also to their possible syllables.
The component words of LibreOffice, though quite common international words,
have already diverging pronounciations wordwide.
We
2011/4/1 dionysien jean-francois.bour...@univ-paris8.fr
Hi all
We must keep in mind that languages vary enormously with respect non only
to
their available vowels and consonants, but also to their possible
syllables.
The component words of LibreOffice, though quite common international
On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 4:26 PM, M Henri Day mhenri...@gmail.com wrote:
2011/4/1 dionysien jean-francois.bour...@univ-paris8.fr
Hi all
We must keep in mind that languages vary enormously with respect non only
to
their available vowels and consonants, but also to their possible
syllables.
2011/4/1 Christian Lohmaier lohmaier+ooofut...@googlemail.com
On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 4:26 PM, M Henri Day mhenri...@gmail.com wrote:
2011/4/1 dionysien jean-francois.bour...@univ-paris8.fr
Hi all
We must keep in mind that languages vary enormously with respect non
only
to
their
Hi Henri, *,
M Henri Day schrieb:
2011/4/1 Christian Lohmaier lohmaier+ooofut...@googlemail.com
On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 4:26 PM, M Henri Day mhenri...@gmail.com
wrote:
2011/4/1 dionysien jean-francois.bour...@univ-paris8.fr
[..]
The component words of LibreOffice, though quite common
On 2011/04/01 1:20 PM Len Copley wrote:
I agree, as English spoken by Americans is different to correct English
Please, pray tell me, what is bloody correct English?
Larry
--
_
Larry I. Gusaas
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Canada
Website: http://larry-gusaas.com
An
Hi.
Correct English, is that spoken by the Queen of England, all good
English dictionaries, will have the correct spelling and meaning of true
English words.
American dictionaries will say English Dictionary, however, it will be
in American English.
An example would be, License spelt with an
On 2/04/2011 12:42 PM, Len Copley wrote:
Hi.
Correct English, is that spoken by the Queen of England, all good
English dictionaries, will have the correct spelling and meaning of
true English words.
American dictionaries will say English Dictionary, however, it will be
in American English.
An
On 2011/04/01 10:42 PM Len Copley wrote:
Hi.
Correct English, is that spoken by the Queen of England,
In other words, you mean the English spoken by the Upper Class snobs, twits, poufs, and wankers
who attended England's public boarding schools. Most citizens of Great Britain don't speak that
If all that recently collected donation money is burning a hole in your
pocket, you could have maybe half a dozen professionally produced Flash
videos, each one showing a good-looking, smiling LO user from every
continent, saying Welcome to LibreOffice! in their language and with their
preferred
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